davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-11-26
THE PEOPLE AND GOLD.
Defeat of the Timetable Com mission
Well Deserved.

missioners have sailed for home, dis
couraged. defeated, discredited.
Republican newspapers rejoice over
this defeat The vanquishing Of their
own commission gives them satisfac-
ton. Why, then. were these men sent
abroad at an expense of 100000 TO the
people? II the gold standard is such
good thing. why was this effort made by
a republican administration TO get rid
OF it? President Mckinley knows that
the gold standard is not good thing
for the people. Up to 1894 he fought for
bimetallism and most bitterly con-
demned the conduct of Cleveland in
favoring gold monometallism. When
he sent the commission to Europe
he confessed by his act that the gold
standard was bad for the United States.
But there is a distinction between
what is good for the people and what
is good for the money power. Anything
which contracts the currency, which
puts the burden of two money metals
upon one, which depreciates the value
of everything except gold. is good for
the dealers in gold. but unutterably bad
for the masses. The republican party
and the newspapers which support the
theories Of that party represent the
bondholders. money dealers and gold
specula tors of Wall street. They do not
represent the people, and that Is the
reason the discoumgement and defeat
Of the bimetallic commission Is greeted
with joy.
The true friends of silver will not re-
greet the outcome of this matter. The
issue Is now clearly made, and the bat.
ties OF 1898 and 1900 will be fought in
the open, with no false issues to divide
and divert the forces Of bimetallisn
pressing on to an assured victory.-Chi
cago Dispatch.
The menace Of Hannaism in poll
tics lies not so much in the fact that 4
represents bossism and slush funds In
POLITICS, but that menace lies in the alb
| feet surrender OF q president of thu
United States to q dominant mint
whose crafty introduction of cuisines
methods in politics. made possible thu
purchase Of a presidential nomination
and in the injection into our politica
methods OF what may be called the cap
itaDzed syndicate machine system o
secefng support and overcoming oppo
sitfon.-Minneapolis Times.
1t Is well understood that man.
federal appointments for Ohio wer
held hack, pending the campaign latel.
closed. Some Of them will no doub
soon be announced. in pursuance o
promises made in the interest of MI
1fanna's election to the senate. Ho,
mary will be held bnck still further :
assist Mr.. Hanna In the difficulties h
seems to be about TO encounter in TN
! legislature ?-Cincinnat Enquirer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-06-04
Notes oi Inc Game.

.shrec. dId some gilt-edged work In
right field, yesterday.
France played a fine game ior i'e"iS-
ton in left field, yesterday.
We can afford to be beaten but we
cannot afford to be robbed
Most any team can win a biii game
with the assistance of the umpire
II Mr.. Brady cannot bottle his personal
prejudices, the sooner he gets out OF base
ball the better
A feature of the game was mashiiiceht
running fly catch by Hanscom IN LETT CEN
ter in the eighth inning.
Two of Schrecongost's three catches In
right field, yesterday. We're OF the sensa-
tional order. and called forth merited APP
plause.
II was a pretty game throughout, and
with competent umpirng would have
been enjoyed by the crowd. whether the
home team had won or lost.
Killeen pitched good ball, but the Au-
gustas batted him hard enough to win.
If they had been given the opportunities
that honestly belonged TO them.
Mccarthy pitched an elegant game OF
ball. yesterday. and but for the heavy
handicap of Brady's umplring would have
stood Il good chance OF winning II.
Brady's decision. yesterday, AT a criri-
eal point of the game. declaring connor
out at second. will rank as the most SAT-
fron-colored piece Of umpiring ever seen
In this city.
We got with a total of u hits. to Lew
iston's with total OF Q, but that didn't
save us. With Mr. Brady running the
game. Lewiston had no need OF batting
as heavily as the Augustus.
There were various reasons assigned by
the disgusted spectators for Brady's de-
liberafe throw-down of Augusta, yester-
day. In giving connor out at second
most everything in fact, save an honest
purpose to umpire fair and Impartial
game of ball.
When a player stands on n base and
watches two opposition players tumble
over ball. and then one of them steps
up and touches him with Il and the um-
pre gives him out, the spectators may
be excused for thinking that there Is
something rotten In Denmark
me crowd WAS WiinhE 10 pNelioon
Brady's yellow decision In calling Hans
com out at second In the fourth inning
as II was a fairly close decision. and al
though Hanseom slid to the base while
THE second baseman, was jumping into
he air for the catcher's high throw
there was a chance to attribute the de-
clsiun TO an honest error of judgment
There was no such chance on the decision
On connor. The action of the umpire
was so BADLY ana palpably unfair that
no defence could be found for II. Several
put-of-town gentlemen who had no per
sonal interest in either of the teams. did
not hesita te TO characterize 1t as one OF
he rankest pieces of work they had ever
seem
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-06-04

Umpire Gillis will ofiiciate at the
game, this afternoon.
Manager Long believes that he has Il
good man in Pitcher Wells. He has
done some good work in the New Eng
land League. and showed up finely in
practice yesterday.
Why not abandon the ball games and
hand the pennant over to the clerk of
the weather? He has shown that h
can beat the ball players every time
Belfast Journal. Cheer up. The sea-
son is young yet.
The secret. in fact. the first princi-
pie of pitching. is 10 get the ball owe
the plate, to make the baseman hit at
it, for if a base on balls is given, the
first chance for a put-out is gone, says
Pitcher King. THE balls at the com
nand of pitcher often work freakish-
ly. Some days | find it almost impossi-
bic to pitch a curve: that isl can curv
the ball, but | can't get il over the
plate When | am under this handicap,
| strike the curve out of my repertoir
and depend on speed and command. -
Providence Telegram.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-06-04

Thursday. by a decision as unjust, un-
fair--yes even outrageous, as was ever
seen on this or any other ball field. 1t
appeared to be deliberate on his part
and his nasty exhibition of temper fol-
lowing showed that it was. 1t was
shame, for such things as that do more
than a seasons poor playing. We do
not claim that Augusta would have
won the game if Brady had not made
this unjust decision, but we do claim
that he robbed us of an opportunity
to win the game, and every person on
the grounds will bear witness that the
claim is just
The game started out for sluggins
match Schrecongost singled on the
first ball pitched to left. Veitch hit to
hilleen, who caught Schrec at second.
Veitch being doubled at first. Delaney
tapped a two-bagger to right. But
man singled to center, scoring Delaney.
Hardiboe flied out to Dolan.
France hit a sharp liner by Veiteh.
who could but just touch it with his
fingers. Gilbert singled to right,
France going to third. Gilbert stole
second Sullivan then drove the bali
| to the left fence, for the longest hit of
| the season, scoring France and Gilbert,
| but being held at second by Hanscom' s
clever work. Doan hit to Mccarthy.
who threw Sullivan out at third. Lee
2otte was given first on balls. Kelley
was out, Mccarthy to Butman, Lezotte
going to second. Thorne singled to
center, scoring Dolan, and advancing
.ezotte to third. Then came a stupid
piece of playing. Thorne made break
for second Mccarthy threw to Handi
Doe. who, instead of running down
lThorne--two men being cultivated too
Hong and finally threw to catch LeZotte
at the plate. He didn't catch him.
Edgar was out, Delaney to Butman,
| favor.
Neither side scored in the second and
third, and Lewiston did not for rest oi
the game. In the second Schrecongosl
made splendid catch of q fly from
lSilleen, taking it on the dead run not
over six inches from the ground and
going headlong but holding the bal
with deathlike grip. We made hit
got base on balls and Killeen struck
out two men in the second. In ths
third we had but three men up, ant
gave Lewiston the same dose, though
they got two men to first on Dolan'.
single and Delaney's error. Dolan wa.
thrown out at second, Lezotte. Handi
Doe to Butman, and Kelley at secons
on a fine throw from aGonnor to veitch
'. Augusta scored her second and las
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-06-04
Peace Negotiations at constantinopIe

Constantinopie, June 3.-The ambas-
sadores of the Powers and Tewfik
Pasha. the Turkish minister for foreign
affairs, held the first sitting of the
peace negotiations, this afternoon, at
the Tophane palace. There was nc
secretary present and no record will
be kept of the proceedings.
II is understood that the result of
three hours of deliberation was that
Count Nelidoff, the Russian ambassa-
dor, will prepare a memorandum as te
the rectification of the frontier; M
Cambon. the French ambassador, q
memorandum as to the capitulations is
the case of Greek subjects in Turkey
and Sir Philip Currie, the British am
bnssador, a memorandum as to indem.
nifty.
The conference then adjourned Il
meet again on Saturday, next to con
slider these memoranda.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-06-04
BEATEN AND ROBBED.
Armenian PeddIer Has Rough Treatment at a
Notorious House at Plymouth.

Bangor, June 3.-Michael Joseph, an
Armenian peddler, hailing from this
city. reports being beaten and robbed.
Wednesday morning. in house ir
Plymouth, where he stopped. Tuesday
night The house is occupied by Bert
Malcolm, Frank Sargent and Nellie
Eaton. He says that they took about
s14 in money from his pockets and some
goods from his pack.
The place where the affair took place
is known as Malcoms and has borne an
unsavory reputation for years. The
woman was formerly Nellie Mullen an
she has been arrested for selling rum.
Some years ago. boy mysteriously
disappeared and numerous ugly rumors
were set afoat in which the name OF
Malcolm was conspicuous, and 1t is
stated that the matter even went SO
far that an investigation was set on
foot in the hope of finding the remains
of the boy Nothing of an incriminat-
ing character was unearthed, however.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-06-04
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

A dispatch to the London i'aiIy ~ nv.
from Berlin, says that the TURKISH 80 a,
errment has opened negotiations win w',;,a ',.
English firm for overhauling the sm sm' hs
Turkish fleet. All the ironehds WI war
reconstructed and six new men
built.
John Brownrigg of Brewers oo'"
Mass, was the victim of pecu''a' =.
cident. Wednesday night. from VIZ ar
a fatal end is probable. James Fie'NA
a neighbor, used shot gun win n
as the target. Brownrigg cai,e "a
range Just as the charge was iireu ,, %, a
the shot filled his head and neck ~,
physicians are in doubt as 10 "'
chances.
The Universal Postal Congress 40
Washington. Wednesday, deciueu anf
strict insects, dried leaves e'c.. a".
other curios for scientific purpos.
allowed transmission in the
tlonal mails to those sent u ,,s,
|nized scientists museums. IL " ,;r,
decided to allow advertisements
cuts Of hotels. and stretches oi - T.,
TO be placed on the address sue u
ternational postal cards.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-06-04

Age 3D. Her disease and would-be
death was catarrhal liberation and
consumption of the stomach and bow
els, and a general consumption of tbs
whole body. And in this terrible ano
fearful condition she had been unable
for the last three weeks, to take any
nourishment, either liquid or solid, int
her stomach not even medicine. Ane
suffering great mortal pain and tor
ture, from constant movement of he.
bowels, which they had been unable Z
check or stop.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-06-04
ANOTHER SPANISH INSULT.
Spanish Cruiser Reina Mercedes Fires on
Ward Line Steamer Valencia.

Havana. via Key West. June S-Ihe
Ward Line steamer Valencia, which ma
arrived at Cienfuegos, reports an eAcI'- eA
ing experience while off Guanianano
bay. The Spanish cruiser Reina MerSe-
des signailed to the Valencia to display
her colors. As the Valencia did not I'M
mediately comply. the Reina Merceue1
fled a blank shot, which was ioiio~Tvu ,Sv
almost Immediately by solid shot' isii- al
ing. out of range. The Nalehcia US
played her colors. s.,.s
IL is understood that the United STATES
vice consul at Santiago de tuoa ia,
lodged a formal protest against lhe ~, ~
of the cruiser. Capt Quesaaa e..
Wednesday, by the steamer MeNico ~
investigate the affair, which mas sei'o"'
asDePts
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-06-04
MAY 81, 1897.


lgain the Lord God Jehovah Walk
ing il the Streets Of augusta hsal-
ing the Sick. The Prayers and
Cries Of Fond, Loving and Dy'Qg
Mother Heard and Answered ,,
the Wonderful, Miraculous and
Mysterious Power Of Paul Casto''
Sr. In a Tenement House at No.
81 Bridge ST., Woman Lay Dy-
ing. A Mother to an Eight Weeks
Old Baby, Mrs. Nellie EIvira Kill
bourn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-06-04

And at Eight O'clock, Monday Night
May 81, Paul Castor, Sr., Entered
the Room, Where Lay the Sick
and Ding Woman, and the Mighty
Invisible Power Of the Great Jeho-
yah Was With Him and it Descend
ed upon the Dying Woman, and
She Became a Living Woman
Again. All Those Who Are Sick
or Suffering go to Him and He Will
Save You, He Saved Me.
Office Cony House for Limited
lime Only.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-06-04

Assistant Secretary OF the Navy
Roosevelt arrived at Boston from New
port, Wednesday evening. and will re-
main in or about the city for few
days. On Friday, Mr.. Roosevelt will
begin his examination of the Charles
town navy yard for the purpose of oh
tanning from personal inspection an
idea of the capabilities of the yard.
Thursday, Mr.. Roosevelt will go T.
Concord, N. H., to attend the ami
versary exercises of st. Pauls school
Mr.. Roosevelt will not examine the
kittery yard on this trip, reservins
that until later. when he also expects
to visit the Bath Iron Works.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-06-04

Earned runs--Lewston ,rI. -. .'..ns Aukusts ht,.,
'ne,,,ev France stolen bases--But-
man. connor. Fogarty. Gilbert. Lezotte.
First on errors--I.ewiston. FIRST On pais
by Mccarthy. Lezotte. Edear, py MI
Ieen, Butman. Connor. struck 9nt-py
Mccarthy. Gilbert 2, Suiiivan, Neney'
man. Fogarty. Mccarthy 2. Double play
-Killeen. Gilbert and Lezott.. umpire' i
Brady. Time, hours. Attendance ~"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-06-04
Today's Game.

Portland will play here again this
afternoon and red hot game may be
expected. Wells a new pitcher from
the Brockton club will be in the box
for Augusta. Miller will probably
pitch for Portland. The game will COM
menee promptly at $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-06-04
0lher Games.
Today's Games.

Portland at Augusta. Lewiston at Bel
fast Bangor at RockIand.
Taunton at Paw;ucket. FAN River al
New Bedford. Brockton at Newport.
Cincinnati ut Baltimore. Cleveland al
Boston. ST Louis at Brooklyn. Louisville
al New York. PIttshurg at Philadeiphia
Chicago at Washington.
Springfield at Syracuse. Providence al
Rochester. Wilkesbarre at Toronto
Scranton at Buffalo.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-06-04
BELFAST. 8; ROCkLAND, I.
Splendid Game. Hard Fought and ''Unclc Oil
Leads His Team TO Victory.

Belfast. June 3.-Belfast won from
Roekland. today. in the hardest-fought
game of the season. Both teams Were
on their mettle and contested every point
The fairly good gathering of spectators
was aroused to a high pitch of enthusi-
asm. Dnworth of the local team pitched
his first game of the season and was
steady throughout. Bass pitched well
for the visitors. The features were the
catching of Gastonguay, and the fielding
Of Kane, Dorsey and Callopy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-06-04

had been overshadowing her for the
past three weeks but through the en-
ergetic and heroic efforts of her skill
full family physician her life had been
prolonged from the savage attack OF
pneumonia and catarrhal fever. And
in this broken down and fearful col
lapsed condition she was unable to
rally, she was swiftly and surely being
borne to another world.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-06-04
Congressional Notes.

Peter b Laird of Brooklyn. has been
appointed commissioner of immigration
for the ports of Quebec and Point Lewis
Canada. ST. John, n. b., and Haliiax' ~
: with mower TO act as Immigrant in
spector ut a compensation of S22uo per
annum.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-06-04

On Sunday. May 30th. she received
one more treatment, was able 10 pe
dressed, walked down one flight OF
stairs went out of doors. walked one
half the length of Swan street, returned
walked up, one flight of starts, ana sat
up one hour. Slept well and feehns
well Monday morning. He saved my
life and can save yours. go to MN OF
send for him., he treats all diseases.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-06-04
National Leagae Standing.
New England League.

At Newport-Newport. ii-so-i: Taunton.
e-7-G.
Al Pawtucket- -Paw,ucke,. 1921; Fall
River. i0-il-2.
Al New Bedford Brockton. i5-li-5:
New Bedford. 6-5-ii,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-06-04

Anyone who suffers from that terrible
plague. Itching Piles, will appreciate the
immediate relief and permanent cure that
comes through the use OF Doan's Oint-
ment. 1t never fails.
mon, wed. .fri&wky
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-06-04
National Lsasus Games.

At Baltimore--The Baltimore-Cincin-
natl game was called at the end of the
third inning. Cincinnati. 6; Baltimore, O..
At Washington-The Chicago Washing
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-06-04

The publishers of this newspaper au WI" at It.
.,,aa to learn of any case where ~" sub
tempt is made to nas,.s give ary article Of
stitute for some
established reputation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-06-04
The Armisiice Siqned.

Athens, June SIT is officially an
n0Mnced that an armistice has been
signed between the Greek and Turk
ish military commanders in Thessaly
and Epirus.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-06-04
.....p..ch nrevi.x Ass'n

recommends the use OF the graz ,or-
all tonics, "Malt-Nutrine. anu eI
an,ees the merits claimed for IT, r
sale by all druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-06-04
ROCKLAND.

Earned runs-BeIfast Z, ROckIand 2.
Two-base hts-McDermott 2. Maizena,,
Bass. Home run-Quinn. Double play
Dorsey Fitzpatrick and Wiley. Bases on
balls-by Dilworth, 2; by Bass. |. Hit by
pitched ball--by Bass, l. Struck out-by
Dilworth, 3: by Bass, 2. Time, 215. Um-
pire, Carpenter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-06-04
Other Domestic Ports

CITY ISLAND-June 3. ar sehs Eliza
Levensaler Thomaston, Me- Alaska,
Wallace, S.
Psd east-Stms Horatio, New York for
st John N b; Cottage City. New York
for Portland. Me.
BOSTON-June g. ar stms Prussian
CBr), Glasgow: Olivette, Halifax, n s;
Yarmouth (Rr). Yarmouth, n 5: SENS Jo-
sic OBJ, Belleveau Cove. n S: Carita.
eBr). Halifax, S: Vesta Pearl cBrl.
Thorne's Cove. S; Heather Bell (Br).
st John. N b; VIM Fl Archer. Bangor;
Lulu w Eppes. Emily. both from Ellis
worth Me: Charles Steadman, Laneville,
Me: d p. Mllbridge: Red jacket. Rock
land: Sarah a Blaisdel, Ellsworth: Je-
rusha Baker. Maehias: c NJ Watson.
Rockland; Hannah d. Kennebec; tug In
ternational Portland.
Cid, stms Volturo ,Br). London: Morse
man tfsr), Liverpool; schs Parthenia (Br)
Halifax; Coral Leaf CBr) do; Ruth Rob-
inson, Hillsboro: Republic (Br). Portland.
Clara Rankin tBr). Thorne's Cove, y S;
Sarah Townsend Br). Port Hood, C B
Elite cBr). ST oJhn; Brenton QBr), Chev-
erie. n S.
Sid stms Menemshap (BD. Baltimore;
Ludgate fBrl. New York; sehs James +
Pace. Paddock. r: A b Perry, coast
wise; Bonnie Doom CBr), Weymouth n S
Lavinie (Br), Yarmouth, s.
Disasters.
VINEYARD HAVEN, MASS. June g.
The Thomaston, Me-, schooner Mary B
Smith. from Thomaston for New York
with cargo of lime. caught fire at Vine
yard Haven, Thursday, and was de
stroyed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-06-04

False In one, false In ALL Is an an
sS&hent legal maxim. Remember It to the
llaA4 4yAntage Of AAy teadesman who fries
- e0eetltats ons article for another,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-06-04
IN The CITY

Of Augusta, May 2e, It No. 9
Swan ST. Hour, 8 O'clock ?. N.
A Terrible Sufferer, 4 Fond and
Loving Mother. Her Name, Mrs
cilley, Age 66 Years. The Death
Angel Pneumonia and Catarrhal
Fever
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-06-04

And Paul Castor, ST !, was Called
and Through Him, this Wonderful
and Mysterious Miracle Was Per-
formed. A Fond and Loving Mother
Restored to Her Family and Friend:
Again.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-06-04
Maine League.
Maine League Standing.

At iBangor-The Bangor-Portland gam
was postponed. on account of rain.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-06-04
LEWISTON WINS.
Defeats Augusta In a Good
Base Ball Game, 4 to 2.
DsgracefuI Work Of Umpire Brady
Robbing Augusta Of a Show.
7 ne Bangor Portland Game Postponed-Bel'
fast Beats Rockiand. 8 to 7.

RADY, the man
who umpired
the game of
Wednesday so
succes s s fully,
lost his head,
his temper and
his reputation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-06-04

ton bali game was postponed. on account


ton ball game was postponed, on account
of rain.
AT BROOKLYN.
The members OF the reconstructed ST.
Louis team won their seventh game Of
the season at Eastern park, today.
123 So IS RH.E.
Brooklyn o 0 0 90 0 o 0--0-- Al
St. Louis. 0 0 800 o 0 0-i-- 5-2
Isatteries--M -McMahon and Grim; Dona-
hue and Murphy.
At BOSTON.
Boston won from Cleveland. today, in
a short. decisive game that was uninter-
esting after the first few innings. There
were no sensational plays Young was
an Improvement over Wilson. who
visitors were unable to make their hits
count. Longs home run was made by
the aid of bah put over the fence.
2 4 6 8 R.H. Il.
Boston, 0 3 i o 2 0 0 0 x-G- y-3
Cleveland. 0 0 o 0 0 0-i- 5--1
Batteries-N Nichols and Bergen; Young
and Zlmmer.
AT NEW YORK.
New York jumped into fifth place by
taking two games from Louisville here.
today. The second game was called at
the first half OF the seventh inning, on
account OF darkness. Attendance, 1000.
First game:
/ "a 45 G 8 0 RH.E.
New York. ! 0 l 0 x-6-- 81
Louisville, ! 0 Q 0-l-- -
Batteries Seymour and Warner; Me-
Gee, Frazer and w. Wilson.
Second game:
2 AZ 6 II. HE.
New York, 0 0 x--1o-10--3
Louisville. l ] 0 o. D. i-6
Batteries-Seymour and Warner: Cum
ningham and .acGec and w. Wilson.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
The Phlllies punched hits. today. and
defeated Pttsburg by big margin. At
tendance $500.
12 45s7 9R. HE,
Pittsburg. 0 o o / o o. l. 81
Phlla 'phia. | 2 0 0 o 3 x-f0- ST.
Batteries -Tannehiil. Gardner and Sug-
den; Taylor and Boyle.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-06-04
Cfice, ,cony House for Limited Time
SHIPPING NEWS.
Maine Ports.

RICHMOND-June 3, sld,sch Everett
Webster, ice, Baltimore.
ICEBORO-June 3, ar, chs ID
Witherell. Clara Goodwin, Alice Hol-
brook. Ellis, Samuel Dillaway. Smith.
Sid, John F Randall with ice for Bal
timore: Samuel w Tilton with ice for
Philadelphia; Lewis q Rabel, NC
Kown with 936 tons of ice for Balti-
more.
BOOTHBAY-June3 ), ar, schs Pema-
ouid, Boston; Humbolt, Bangor Char
ity. do; Reka Davenport, f Nj Saw
yer, do.
WISCASSET-June 8. ar. yacht Cat
rina. Portland (and sailed for Bath.
Sid. sch Henry p Mason, Demarara
via Portland.
BANGOR-June 8, ar, I'd, sim City
of Bangor, Ingraham, Boston. sens
Rjngleader Simmons. Boston; Annie
p Chase, Ellis, New Bedford; Augustus
Hunt, Blair Philadelphia.
Sid. Sd. stm City of Bangor. lngra-
ham, Boston; schs onward, Eaton
wareham; A F Kindburg. Kendall,
New York; George Nevenger. Phillips,
New York; Sarah Mills, Johnson. New
York; blk Teresina, UD, Cafiero,
Palermo.
MACHIAS-June 3. ar sehs Lucy Ham
moud. Provincetown; Comrade, st John;
Joe. Rockland.
,aCAI4AIS--Junes 9, ar, schs Catawam n,
teak pavilion. Native American, all
eoastwise.
ROCKLAND-June 3. ar. sch 0 NJ Mar
rett Harris, Vineyard Haven.
PORTI.AND-June 3. ar, sehs +
blackburn, Ross. Norfolk; Henry Ma
son. Blair. Wiscasset to finish loading
for Demerara: Fred C Holden. Greenlaw,
Boston: Oregon. Gross. Rockland for
Boston; Antelope. Heath. Rockport for
Boston; Eagle, Heath, Bangor for Bos-
ton.
Sid. sch Augustus Palmer. Louisburg,
C B.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-06-04

The members OF the reconstructed St.
Louis team won their seventh game Of
the season at Eastern park, today.