davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-29
THE GOLDFISH.

This tropical bird seldom wings his
way as far West as Wyoming. He
loves the sea breezes and humid atmos-
phere of the Atlantic ocean, and when
isolated in this mountain cline, pines
for his native home.
The Goldfish cannot sing, but is priced
for mis- beautiful Dlumage and seductive
odor.
The Goldfish Of commerce is devoid of
digestive apparatus, aud is more or less
permeated with salt.
Goldfish on toast is not as expensive
as quail on toast.
The confsh ball is made OF the shat
tered remains of the adult Goldfish,
mixed with the tropical Irish potato of
commerce.
The Goldfish has a great wealth Of
glad. unfeuered smile When he
laughs at anything. he has that same
wide waste Of mirth and back teeth
thar Nj. Talmage has. The Wyoming
Goldfish is generally dead. Death, IN
most cases, is the result of exposure
and loss OF appetite.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-29
ruE R1GHr SOFT DE BOY

am always sorry 20 see a youth get
irria-ed and pack up his clothes in
the nelt OF debate and leave the home
nest His future is a little doubtful
and ID is hard to prognosticate whether
he will fracture limestone for the streets
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-29
~ la11uo1CCEECCEEu3a2 n
MONTHS "SCOOP. J"

51~--f-t -yf-Js7-' m sll-f-i-f p. =
MONTGOMERY ac1uaintarce wl1h the
newspaper woman dated from eoiu.
Ver evening Inn chat season OF the year
which. without being either winter OF
spr e. possesses the dlsagreea'ie l''-
t1r Oft berh.
Hiss Dodee came drearily down the
carlCl ST. .r. feeling her wet stiils
naD discOnsolate.y against her N7sle.
boots al ever. steD She was tired ana
cold and miserable as she couu pe.
She wanted TO- Ieve' M 1T. She ielt oio
and shabby. end @ great wave OF Ll'<
fo. he-sclc washed a hump up in-o ''-'
thr. a-. ,.--,,-,-
D., and down the avenues nm 0rei'aS 5
ue-- h1bUing. lake an endless iulo- al
procession OF mourning mushIooit 81
mo rubv and emerald lshts OF p3s5ins
cot. and berdios throw spl2snes OF
crr.~ on the vet pavement. ana 'he
--...+ tenns were yellow biurs ia lle
-,.t- Tr WAS hes habit 10 stop TOT
,,,-,an+ on tine terrace 20 look down
aiCDq the grays and She Iurpies oil the
-,.,,,s brr r0--feht she walked ON
Montgomery was sitting in the hall
NAV of 81 deserted building q -eN blocks
f,,,,ber down the avenue as she came
mp. Tie was cry 'H-
paper woman stoipe" ,..,., 49,.
whats the matter NY "0'
asked 49,,
"NOne Of yer business
Montgomery prom1lN. .-..,
"Bur you're ctllu5' s"0
amused ..o., -... Tho
Stree country "'1
boy answer. ,,.,
The newspaper woman "''i1-0 0--
few steps. then she l'.-'.eo ''NN
"S8y she sara, ave" Guy
friends either. come ON anu go ~ sun
per with me- uon IKE 'o "~
alone
Montgomery vGVereo. At woman
tone was frank anc Irlen'i-' without g
suspicion of patronage M lt. she htiO
one her hand with am engaging smile
The boy was cold and Wet and hungry
Down I'm the bottom OF his toush little
so,l was lons-ug for sympathy
Come o." said Che newspaper Wo-
man MONTGOMERY went.
MONTGOMERY S table manners had NOT
that renose which stamps the caste of
We're de We're. Enforced attention TO
The bread and butter problem at a
ti-cor life when most boys are scarce
1v ont of pinafores had prevented him
acquiring amy OF what ae called funny
bretness~ He leaned ON his elbows.
and his knife went quite frankly into
his mouth with every bite. onl ms eyes
were bright and honest. and his freckled
face WAS frank and clean. The news
manor woman found herself warming
TO him STRANGELY. His faculty of OBJ
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-29
by the
AUTHOR. .
THANKS FOR UNCLE SAM.

Caracas, February 2S.-Both houses
of Congress passed a resolution thank
ing the government and people OF the
United States for their attitude on the
boundary dispute between Great Brit
ain and Venezuela, as to the limits of
British Guiana
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-29
DEDICATION.
TO MY MIFE.


Who has courteously and heroically
laughed al my feeble and emaciated
Jokes. even when she did not feel like
it: who has again and again started
up and agitated successfully the
tagging and reluctant applause,
who has couaI geously hei& my
coat through this trying or
deal. and who, even now, as
/ write this, is in the front
yard warning people to
keep off the premises
until l have another
lucid interval.
This volume is affoctionately IN
inscribed,
by the
AUTHOR.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-29
THE RELENTLESS GARDEN HOSE.

THE RELENTLESS GARDEN HOSE.
70 is now the proper time for the
crosseyed woman to 1901 with the gar
den hose. have faced death in almost
every form. and l do not know what
fear is. but when woman with one
eve gazing into the zodiac and the other
peering into the middle Of next week
and wearing one of those fOppy sun
bonnets. picks M the nozzle OF the gar
den hose and turns on the full force OF
the institution, | fly wildly to the
Mountains Of Hepsidam.
Water won't hurt any one, of course,
if care is used not TO forget and drink
any Of it. but it is this horrible GUS
pense and uncertainty about faciu~sse2
nozzle CT garden hose in The hands Of
a cross-eyed woman that unneryes me
and paralyZes me.
instantaneous death is nothing 10
me. l am as cool and collected where
leaCea rain and iron hail are tnickest,
as [ would be in MY own Office writing
the obituary OF the man who steals my
Jokes. But hate to be drowned slow
~ in my good clothes and on dry land,
and have my dying gaze rest on wo-
man whose rayishing beauty would
drive narroW-gauge mule into con-
vulsions and make him hate himself TO
death.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-29

Steering clear of
Tho shoals of i'll
heallhaud therocSs
of disease is easy
CROUCH if only the
G. Eestion be kept IN
GOOD order Tt ism
often any one is
sick unless they
have indigestion.
The c0muouest way
I'm winch indiges-
ton shows itself IS
in constipation.
Sine people IN ten
a-e tire sbled more
,- loss fu this way.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-29
EDUCATIONAL
NOISES BUSINESS ACiDtGi

scbncfer q Drichor-t lin.l..-l De.
street. corner Alley IL. 4 Ir',.,- ,ai-i
mess training school. whore D. ".tIr boz
taught exactly a. n he we're j" ..,loa.s p
moss house. Eyery branch -
practical and useful. .,.,te 5000 n'
The Training received VIII "-,,..tola1
u,Ifs TO any burine-- house ,' .,... ...s. Or
business men. parent- hn" -,.,-,I,.. ,'
invited 20 call and see Tor
methods used. ,.,ir. sr.t
Morn ne afternoon an" OF
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-29
Some Of Bill Nye's
Best Early Work.

Although BUl Nyo's letters and lee
lures are familiar to all people WHO
appreciate Lymor OF the trCs sort, his
FIST and best writing done while he
was editor of the Laramie Boomerang
has not had that wide circulation it
deserves. Much Of that excellent work
he collected and published in book
form. and it is from those unpreten-
rious volumes, "Baled Hay, Forty
Liars" CIV. b. Conkey). and Chest
nuts. that the following characteristic
excerpts are made:
THE TRUE AMERICAN.
The true American would rather
work himself into luxury or the luna
tic asylum than TO hang like a great
wart upon the face of nature.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-29
Special Sale Of Real Estate

NOS. 15CS AND 1910 MARKET STREET
lot feNl3i.
The BLOCH PROPERTY al No-.a N4r
street.
no. 12l FOURTEENTH STREET .r k
No. l3 NERMONT STREET. r..as
$3.50.
We offer al n very low price. 't. 'ul
residence OF Mr.. j. Elwo. liI-
Broadway and Onto streets. fronting a
fec, ON :. Broadway.
80. 22l2 CHAPLINE STREET f.
brick dwelling. modern.
30. 81 EIGHTEENTH STREE.
rooms. brick and frame.
no 1905 SEN GNTEENTH @I.L
rooms.
- hCDES OT COAL north of IT,. H-
so. fi VIRGINIA STREET l
so ta3 FOURTEENTH STREE
LOT 3fy'N 0u Thirteenth street
STDLEHDDN AND DIV EILIN-
rooms corner Fourteenth and ~
streets
THREE LOTS. each 2lxl20 Z, 30
uo.l beast corner Of Wabash AMI l
streets. Island VIII sell cheap.
MONEY TO LOAN.
RINEHART g. TATUN
city Bank Building
2l9. Room > 81
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-29
SALE.

$3.50 - 49, - - Il - ---r-s -
House. s rooms and hail. with O..
ern improvements, Chaplin ST. '
Wheeling. $500. ..
House. Z rooms and hall. lHH s.. i'
House. > rooms. 18Th ST.. 81
House. II rooms and s.Or.
ST.. near Dist ST.. lot iiNI- o.
For a short time. one OF oh.
. rooms. hail and modern
on Chapline street. Centre W h.c
and easy terms.
House rooms. hall and
teeuth street. cheap $3.50
House. rooms, y. MarE
terms. 1880
House. Z rooms and a"i. j
Sixth ward. terms easy, $3.50
House. I rooms. and room
rear, lot 30X1-0 feet, Eich'eeH
2 lots on Lind ST.. BelLCio
House. rooms. Wls"
Wheeling. easy terms. go
Lot. 30 feet front. Lind -.
House. Is rooms brick. ...
House. s. rooms. and
rear. Market St.. between I'm
$500. ....-
business property on Nar'.
500 500 y3oo 500 $50. 5000 AND
on real estate.
NESBITT & DEEIN1'
Tel 6f3. 1879 h''"'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-29
NEW READY MADE DRESSES.

We are now prepared 10 show stock of ready
made Dresses and Skirts and are convinced that estab
Shment in the country show better or more elegant
line. Expert filters il The department 10 see that every
Dress an1 ever Skirt Cape Jacket is ls right in 1T
before sent home.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-29
Rose Patent Tight Rolling
FOur-in-Hand Umbrellas.

We have just received line Of them. They are only
made hreefOurths OF an inCh in diameter Nhen rolled
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-29

Farm OF $50 ceres IN Round Ro',-
Marshall county. W. Va About ors-tei
liver bottom Improved by good -,
dwelling house also frame house r,i
Fruit. ana well watered VIII sell 20 p
. sui. Du-ehaaer. on en.-r, farm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-29

Attorney al Law and Land Agent "'
Bank Building Marke, 81 ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-29

GEO. j. MATHlssN
Real E,... .-r
Ieiephone l'. 1879 Nl k srf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-08

son ana that he had reason to believe he
knew something about the Wallace affair.
I To the reporter NJ cKenney said that on
Thursday night he went to the shouse of
William Wallace at the invitation of a
young man whose first name was George
but whose last name he does not know,
to hear Wallace tell about the strange
visitors Of the night before.
Wallace was very much frightened and
alone, said McKenney. 81 offered to
stay with him if he was afraid, and he
willingly accepted my offer. / think I
told him something about my being a
private detective or something of that
kind, but when offered to stay all night
with him l meant it as kindness, as
he appeared to fear the visit of the night
before would be repeated.
During the night Wallace told me
enough to lead me to believe that there
is girl mixed up in this scraps some
where. Wallace said once: He won t
get her if live to prevent it, but talked
good deal about some girl and a man
who had tried to shoot him. / don't
know anything about this case excepting
what Wallace told me- but from what he
said believe some one has been trying
to brighten him SO that he will keep away
from some girl, or perhaps some one
is trying to injure him."
MoKenney says his arrest was a mis-
take. He has ouly been In Westbrook
about two weeks and has been stopping
with his uncle Miles Berry, on Dunn
street during tho most of his stay in the
city. He worked for Charles Orr near
kiyerton, for few days also.
The man will probably be examine
more fully this NOR ming, and as he tells
a good clear story, and does n OF seem to
have committed any crime will probably
be released.
But Wsstbrook is excited over young
Wallace's prosecutions and the police
officers of the city are determined to sift
the affair to the bottom. A young man
who lives only q short distance from the
scene of the shooting affair is believed
to be mixed up in this matter some how
and the few clues point to him as the
prosecutor Of young Walla CO.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-08
Caught by Titles.

Not long ago, a foreign authority says,
count appeared in London society and
had q great success in certain circles At
last he proposed to marry young lady of
good family. Inquiries were then made
about him for the first time, and it ap-
peared that he was not the man he tacitly
represented himself to be, but one of many
younger brothers. and although the elder
brother undoubtedly did possess the castles
and lands mentioned the younger brother
had nothing but his WITS and on one or
two occasions he had not been overscrupu-
lous in using them. He had made the ac-
quaintance of an English family quite in
formally abroad and had dazzled them, not
only by his title, but also by the number
of English titled people whom he asserted
(falsely) that he knew intimately There
fore his new friends thought themselves
quite safe in introducing him to their
friends
A few years ago another young man was
introduced to London society BY q lady of
title She said that he was wealthy. of ex-
cellent birth in his own country and an
intimate friend Of the duke Of -. no.
bleman of very high rank in another for
eign country. This young man for a time
had great success, and if he had been nr,1
dent he might have secured it permanent
". He got into q habit, however, of goin9
to houses to which he had not been asked,
and, after doing this with perfect inpu
nifty for u year, he Was detected by a host
ess who had been asked for an invitation
for him for that very party and had re-
fused it. Therefore she knew that he had
como without an invitation and told him
to withdraw. 4 general exposure soon fol-
lowed. -pl..ladolraia Times.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-08
SCENERY OF GUIANA.
TS Is More Enchanting Than the Imagine
ton Can Picture.

Whatever discomforts the traveller NAV
have to undergo In journeying through
Guiana, he is compensated fer them by
the scenery, which is more enchanting
than the loftiest flights of the imagination
can picture. AS soon as you leave the low
sWamps at the great mouth of the Orinoco
the land rises gradually toward the Ina
taca range, the peaks of which are clearly
outlined against the clear tropic sky. Still
farther into the interior, following the
windings of the Rio Cuyuni, the green
banks of which are bright with scarlet
passion flowers, you see more mountain
peaks and innumerable cascades and wa
terfalls tumbling and roaring over rocks
that raise their black heads above the sur
face of the water. On all sides countless
parasites lntWine themselves in the most
intricate and fantastic fashion around the
branches of the lofty trees.
1t was my good fortune to reach one of
the loftiest of the Imataca peaks lust at
sunset, the hour that most impresses all
travellers. To the south and east, as far as
the eye could reach, the scene was one of
indescribable beauty and grandeur. Be-
low, the great Cuyuni, unknown to the
world for SO many generations, but now
with name in history, wound in and out
of the valley like a serpent of thousand
colors. The soft rays of the afternoon sun.
glimmering through the mist of waters,
fell upon the river in showers of rubies.
sapphires and diamonds. Soon darkness
closed upon the valley, for in the TROPICS
the twilight is as brief as it is enhancing.
and on all sides the tiny campf1res of tho
Indians twinkled like Inyriads of firefiies.
Now and then the stiffness was broken bv
the night cry of some wild animal in the
distant jungle. w. Nephew King in Cen.
fury.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-08
THEY TolLED AND SAVED TOGETHER.
When the Faithful Wife Was Gone, He
Bought Costly Coffin.

Wnen the Eaithfui Wife WAS GOnes he
Bought Costly Coffin.
The Illinois Central train was half a
hundred miles from Chicago, headed for
the city, and at little station an old farm
er came aboard He was little weakened
man, with sensitive mouth half concealed
by an iron gray beard His i'll fitting
clothes were evidently his most uncomfort-
able best. He slid softly into seat occu-
pied by a grave stranger, reading a news
paper. Two, three times the old man turn
ed his face toward the brown, flying land
scape The stranger was struck with the
troubled expression and glanced wistfully
at his companion.
The latter spoke at last, with a strange
huskiness in his voice
II am going to the city for the second
time in my life, he said, half startled at
his own words
"Yes?"
"Thirty years ago went there for a
wedding suit, and I am going back there
today for coffin and shroud for the lit
tie woman that married me.
"You don't know what it is, mister, to
live and work 'longside woman for 80
years day in and day out, to find her al
ways patient and willing and working,
and then leave her lying dead and cold,
with her wornout hands crossed on her
breast. 1t was just little after the turn
of the night, and nobody but me was
watching, when Mar gle kinder woke up
David, says she, it's restful-so rest
ful-and I am SO tired And so she went
to sleep again and walked up in eternity.
You know, stranger, these words Of hers
have set me to thinking Poor, tired soul,
I never knew how much she needed rest
We never thought Of it while we were
working and skimping and saving, trying
to lay up something for the children. She
never had any pleasure; she never took any
holidays or visited the other women. She
raised the children, and stopped the pigs,
and MIXED the COWS, and churned, and
cooked for harvest hands. I never knew
Or thought how she did it all with those
poor crossed hands of hers
sSome folks say it won't do any good,
mister, but am going to see that she is
put away in something rich We wasn't
skimping and saving for 80 years for this,
but I'm going to have the best money can
buy. She's earned it, God knows. st.
Louis Republic
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-08
National League Standing.


Base Dali Notes,
Bangor again today at the Deering
grounds.
II Manager Leonard gets the men who
have agreed to come here the Portland
team will be the equal of any 10 the
leauge.
Bill Mains has won nine out of II
games for Bangor.
The struggle between Lewiston and
Augusta for last place is really quite
pathetic. We'd like to get into that little
scrap ourselves, but our nearest neigh
bors won't have it.
Southport defeated Boothbay yesterday
to 10.
Arrangements have been made setti ng
next weeks games back one day. A c
cording to the schedule Monday is an
open date, Lewiston playing at Bangor
Tuesday and Portland at Augusta. These
games will be played Monday, and sc
on through the week, Friday being an
open date. On this day Augusta will
play one of this weeks postponed games
here
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-08
Tobacco In America.

Characteristics in depicting a German are
in the habit of putting big pipe in his
mouth. The pipe is national, indeed, but
the Germans as nation are far from being
the greatest smokers. They do not smoke
more than Frenchmen, Russians, Swedes
or Hungarians. The men of the United
States and the men of Switzerland are the
most inyeterate smokers in the world In
these two countries the consumption Of to-
bacco per head is three times greater than
in Germany.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-08
ONE BAD INNING
Lost the Game Tor Portland
Yesterday.
ERRORS AND BASE HITS VERY
PROFUSE In FIFTH.

Brilliant Work BY Magoon and Jack
Distinguish ItseIf-Lewiston Loses
and So Do Fall River and New Bedford
Bangor wanted yesterdays game and
Portland didn't have much use for it, sc
of course the game went TO the people
that wanted it. sz-z
We've got nice little ball team, but il
Is hardly competent to cope with the
boys in blue panties who are around ad-
vertislng Bangor.
We could win once in while from
Bangor may be, and give them scare
Dftener perhaps, but that's when good
luck is coming our way.
Yesterday, for instance we started in
to give our guests pretty fair sort OF q
bime. Bangor didn't score until the third
ind then on base on balls followed by a
Doupls of hits.
We got that run back in the fourth, all
right too. With two out, Woods cracked
hard one to left, which George Wheeler
got under, but dropped. Hill singled
and the runs were even up.
Bangor wasn't satisfied to let it stand
that way for in the fourth, after O'Brien
had been passed to fourth, CaYanaugh
singles, and brought the doughty Thorn
as in.
No fault to find so far, Ell?
Tine fifth it wasn't SO all fred NICE
Paul Radford was the first man up and
was thrown out by Flayin. Wheeler
COON, Hill and Kilfedder gathered around
like family at funeral viewing tht
remains, and sang that old fam iliar bal
lad: "You may look, but mustn'i
touch" Sharrott hit safely. Henry bat
ted one to Kilfedder,w no had plenty o.
time TO catch Wheeler coming in, bu
threw badly. O'Brien, Hayes and Cayan
augh hit safely in succession. and thes,
events aided and abet ted by sundry er
rors gave Bangor four runs and thu
game.
After that things went along easily
enough until the ninth, when Duncan
led of with a nit, and Woods came alone
with a beautiful lovely two Dagger. ant
Hill with q single. 1t was joyous to SCI
the ball go, though we knew we couldn'r
win. Immediately thereafter We struck
the amateur strata Of our team and pu
outs were easy.
Magoon played a wonderfully brillian
game going for everything and invariably
getting what he went after. Jack Leighton
in centre took couple of shard ones, on,
particularly SO.
Wheeler played left field for Bangor in
Place OF Simon, who has a spra1ned
ankle. McDougall pitched well, but lost
heart little at the errors which pilec
up against him. Flayin's work was very
very awful. Kilfedder's was little bet.
ter, and not but little.
Tyler doesn't appear to be any grea1
shakes as an umpire. Attendance 300
The score::
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-08
BRIEFLY TOL D.
1t was 90 in the shade at 2 80 at Hart

1t was SO in the shade at 2 80 at Hart
ford yesterday.
The Missouri sound money Democrats
will hold convention at st, Louis soon.
Confirmation has been received from
various sources Of the statemert that the
Russian policy in regard to Turkey has
undergone a change and IN UGH uneasi-
ness is felt at the Yildiz palace and by the
Portein consequence.
The British defeated the Matebeles in
an engagement Wednesday killing 80.
The American ship Santa Clara of
Bath, Me-, about which there has been
considerable anxiety arrived Thursday
172 days from New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-08
Fast Mile on a Bicycle.

Buffalo, August 7.-E. c. Bald beat
Tom Cooper Of Detroit and Tom Butler
of Boston in a mile open, professional
class, bicycle race, lowering the worlds
single paced competition record to 2.0l.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-08
Legislative Nominations.

The following Legislative nominations
have been made: By the Democrats of
Belfast. Charles z. White. By the Re-
pubIioans Of Passport, Major E. E. New
com.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-08

New Bedford, o o 8 0 o / 0 o--s
Brockton. 0 2 0 l 0 0 2x g
Base hits-New Bedford, IL, Brookton,
IL. ErrorM-New Bedford, z; Brookton,
4. BaTeeries-Day and Murphy, MeKen-
ma, horwan, Magee and Buelow, Shea.
New England League Standing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-08
BANGOR.
Alb r BIZ Pc A E

Earned runs-Portland, Bangor, l.
Two base hits-WoOds 2, lawn. Stolen
bascs-Lefehton. Duncan. Woods Shar-
rott, Henry, O'Brien 2. Cavanaugh.
First base on balls-Of McDougall, Rad
ford. O'Brien, 2, Moore. First base on
srrors-Portland, 9; Bangor, 2. Struck
out-By MoDougall, Henry 2, Hayes;
Weithof7, O'Rourks, Kilfedder g. Wild
pitches-By McDougall. Double plays
Magoon and Woods; Radford and
o. Brien. Time-1 hour, 80 minutes.
UmDire-Tyler,