davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-15
SUPREME GRAND LODGE.
or the Ladies' Loyal Orange Associa-
q tionfns Session Here,

Supreme Grand Lodge, Indies Loyal
Orange association OF the United States
held It's 23rd annual session here yester-
day. About 70 delegates were in attend
ance. rJane Morrison of Syracuse. 5. q.
NJ, presided. The following officers were
elected:
Is. g. M.-Margaret Evans, New York.
s. q. ID. M.-Louise H Graham, Wo-
burn, Mnss.
5. q. D. M.-Celia v. Moore. Syracuse,
". X.
scretary-Christena Millisan. saugus,
Assistant secretary-Thomas MiIligan,
Saugus, Mass.
1'rsasurer-Laiia B. Christie. Minne-
ap9lis. MINI.
Assistant Treasurer--Mary e. Adams,
Lsctursr--M. Angie Lombard. Lewis
Oonductrsss--Maud Hinton. Manehes-
ter, N. II.
Assistant Conductress- Annie A. Nc
keDzie, Quincy. Mass.
Inside Guard-Ruetta Alexander. West.
brook, Maine.
Outside Guard--Alice NJ. Heather,
Cambridge. Mass.
Advisory Board--Rev. q. @. Phelan,
Westbrook, Maine; James +. Graham,
Maiden, Mass; James Bay, woburn.
Mass.
Fannie Mousson. Sangus,
Mass. I: Martha Mcdonald. Everett Mass ;
Flora Mcdonald, Maiden, Mass.
The Purple Bell, monthly. magazine
devoted to the interests of the Orange
Order, was Endorsed as the official organ
Of the Ladies' Loyal Orange association.
The next nesting will be held In New
York city on July 10, 1900, when the
Triennial Council meeting of the Orange
men of the world will he held.
The session will close on Thursday
noon. A trolley car ride to Riverton will
wind up pleasant convention.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-15
FRESHMEN AT RIvERTON.
Bowdoin College students Enjoy an
Outing at Riverton.

The members Of the Bowdoin college
Freshmen class had a banquet and outing
at Riverton park last evening. The party
arrived In q special car at $50 p. M, and
after inspecting the grounds attended the
concert given by the Fedetttes.
After this the party retired to the
casino hall where an elaborate dinner
was served. Those:prssent at the tables
were as follows; John. Appleton, William
L. Watson. g. Rowland Walker, Harvey
e. Gibson, Ben Barker, Ralph p. Bod
well. Eben r. Haley. Lyman A. Cousens,
Edward S. Anthoine, Ernest B. Folsom,
Lee Thomas Gray, Erwin Garfield Giles,
Frederick Arthur Stanwood, j. Arthur
Kurdish, b. h. Dorman. B. O. Emery,
Harold r. Webb, Ralph b. Stone,
Charles Il. Rolfe, I'd, Sidney ". Noyes,
George Edwin Fogg. Charles Henry
Hunt, Frank Edward Hoyt, Benjamin
Franklin Hayden, Ernest Woodbury.
Files. William Labun Fyle, Benjamin
Edward Kelley, Arthur Harris Stock
Blake, J. Hudson Sinkinson, Andrew
Stroud Rodiok, George O. Hamblett.
Edmund Hayes, Harrison King McCann,
Clifford Hamilton Preston. B. I. Barker,
Edward Edgecomb Carter, Harold Benja.
min Eastman, Philip a. Cobb.
When the dinner was concluded Mr..
John Appleton assumed his position as
toastmaster. presiding with brilliancy
and ease.
The opening address was delivered by
MIR. George e. Fogg. Then the following
toasts were responded to:
Glass of l902-Fred H. Dorman.
"Buck"-John III. Sinkinson.
The Fair Sex--Riohard b. Dole.
Athletics-Harry j. Hunt.
AS Observation-Disclosures K. McCann.
Our Future--Edward s. Anthoins.
Our Alma Mater-William l.. Watson.
MIR. Frederick A. Stanwood gave the
history of the class nom the beginning of
the first term to the closing of the
present.
aMr. Lee L. Grey's poem treated on the
college.
The closing address was by Mr.. George
K. Walker.
The officers are: President, Harold b.
Eastman; vice president. Lyman A.
Cousens; secretary, Philip II. Cobb;
treasurer, Clifford II. Preston; committee
OF arrangements, Sidney W. Noyes,
Charles Il. Role, I'd, Lyman A, Cousens;
committees on orders. Ralph B. Stone,
Richard b. Dole, Eben K. Haley.
At lats hour the Freshmen returned
to the city much elabed over the success
of thu ir first reunion.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-15
Gen. LawtOn and Staff Ride Into
BaeOOr.
Town Almost Entirely
Destroyed,
About 100 Insurgents Killed and
800 Wounded.

Manila, June i4-4.40 D. m.-The Fill
pinos reiterated several miles southwark
after yesterdays engagement, to the
strongly fortified town OF linus. The
Smelling of the American warships drove
the rebels from Racoor, SO the Ameri-
cans control several more miles of coast.
Gen. Lawton, wi h bis staff and troop
Of the Fourth cavalry, started to ascer-
tain the nature Of the insurgent position.
He rode i've miles along the cosat to
Bacoor without finding the enemy. He
found the town full of white flags. But,
there were no soldiers there. The women
and children who had 6ed to the woods
during the bombardmens were camp
Ing In the ruins Of their homes. The
shells had almost knocked the town 20
pieces. The big church was wrecked and
many buildings were ruined.
Several hundred women and children
came into the American lines for refuge
and the road from Bacoor was covered
all day long with professions of them,
on foot and in carts, driving animals
and carrying goods ON their beads. The
appearance Of the battlefield testified to
the dsrceness Of yesterdays fighting.
The trees along the river between the
lines, are almost torn down by bullets.
The American officers esti n ate that 100
insurgents were killed and that 800 we're
wounded during the engagement.
The next battle will probably be fought
at linus.
The American troops will soon control
the coast of Cavite.
VOLUNTEERS SAIL FOR HOME.
Washington, June l4.--Gen. Otis cables
the following announcement about the
return Of volunteers:
Manila. June IA.
Adjutant General, Washington:
Transports Ohio. and Newark, Oregon,
First signal and discharged soldiers
from different organizations, slaft for San
francisco this morning via Hagnsaki,
Oregons number 46 officers, ,033 enlisted
men; Signal company four officers and
80 enlisted men. The transport Lselanaw W,
arrived yesterday.
lSigned) Otis.
The Oregon regiment which left San
Francisco for Manila had 957 men. but
was, afterwards recruited to it's fall
strength while serving in the Philippines
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-15
OBITUARY.
NOTES.

Gaylord S. Truesdall, prom inent
painter. died Tuesday night at the Pres
bytsrian hospital in Philadelphia.
The death OF DIR. Lawson Tait, the
pioneer OF abdominal surgery. and one of
of the most famous and successful sur
6eons in the world. occurred in London,
Tuesday. He was in his 55th year.
The Battineau Courier, North Dakota
OF May 81, gives an account of the death
of one of the leading citizens of the state,
Judge Lorenzo Dow Dana. who was an
Intimate friend of A hTaham Lincoln. His
wife was Miss Celia Osgood, daughter of
the late Captain Frank Osgood OF Port
land, who WAS lost at sea IN the SOS.
Mrs. Davis who was very popular here
as a young lady, after the civil war
married. Col. Biliinger. and lived in the
South. Judge Dana WAS her second hus-
band.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-15

1t is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It
makes women young again. 1t gives new
strength and virility to the organs long
harassed by weakness and disease. 1t
promptly heals Inflammation and ulcera-
ton, stops weakening drains and restores
the health and vigor Of youth. II fits for
wifehood and prepares for motherhood.
It banishes morning sickness and other
discomforts of maternity. 1t makes
new women" One letter among thou
sands says:
]. S. Carlisle. ESQ.,, of Manchester, Coffee Co.
Tenn. writes: ann superintendent Of the
Coffee County Poor<house and ASYLUM combined
Your Golden Medical Discovery sFavorite
Prescription and Pleasant Pellets are the hest
medicines for the diseases for which they are
recommended. that | ever used. They saved
my wife's life at the time of change Of life, I
also cured the worst case Of hinacyfhaf we ever
had with your Favofite Prescription The
case had been under doctors care three years.
Ifbaby dies before the doctor comes. Won
will wish you had sent for DR. Piercess
Common Sense Medical Adviser. In paper
cover II one-cent stamps. Just the price of
mailing. Cloth binding, ten stamps more.
Address DR.. Z. v. Pierce. Buffalo. N. x.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-15

70 sns through which this proposed road
win extend
in Saco the proposed extension will
connect with chs tsiddeford ana saco
Street railroad The post road u saeo
runs through deiiehtfpl tract Of country
and when the road rs completed IL Is
hound to teconie one Of the most popular
summer rides of this big system.
The Portland Railroad has recently
been doubling up its power producing
plants, not only to more thoroughly pro-
tect Its own lines now in operation, but
with an eye to the future.
The contemplated route TO Saco has al.
ready been surveyed and when the per.
mission asked for Is given there is every
reason to believe that the construction Of
this road will at once begin.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-15
Portland 6 Cape Elizabeth I. B.
Will Iuild II.
A Step Which Means
Much To This City.
Permission Has Been Asked
Railroad Commissioners.

The Cape Elizabeth Railroad company,
company Of which the Gaps Road Is but a
branch, has filed application with the
railroad commissioners for permission to
build an electric road from the terminus
OF the Cash's corner road to the corner of
Maine and Beach streets In Saco. Appli-
cation has also been filed with the town
clerks of Saco and Soarboro for permits
sion to run through these towns and per-
mission to build the road will be asked
today from the South Portland city gov
eminent.
The road contemplated will run over
the old Saco "Post road" SO ca lied,
crossing the Boston and Maine railroad
on the overhead bridge near Cash s
corner. In length 1t Will be fourteen
miles, an heavy I rails will be laid II
The permission is g ranted. The contem-
plated cost of this road is about $500 600
IL will be an all the year road, running
as well in the winter as in the summer
from Portland to Saco.
A hearing has been ordered BY the Saco
city government for Tn ursday, June 22d
at two O'Clock In the aldermen's room in
that city. The time for the hearings of
the petitions which have been filed with
the railroad commissioners and the other
towns has not yet been fixed.
This proposed extension is believed to
be but step In the contemplated plan of
the Portland railroad managers. While
none of them have much to say about the
future plans there is little doubt In the
minds of most people but what this rail-
road win ultimately extend its service
along the rocky shoes OF the Cape, which
will some day be tina most popular sum-
mer resort in Maine, and will also extend
its branches to the many beaches on the
southern side of the Cape. This means
| that Portland viii be the hub from which
will branch out the spokes of giant
wheel in the form of well managed and
up-to-date electric roads to all points Of
interest within large radius Of this city.
The possibilities of the Cape as popular
summer resort have not been as carefully
regarded by many people as they have by
the managers Of the Portland railroad.
The gentlemen doubtless see the POSSIBLE.
ty of this beautiful stretch Of coast some
day being dotted with pretty cottages and
large hotels. Easy communication with
Portland and the outside world with all
the advantages of u large city combined
with the most beautiful scenery In the
country will do much towards making
Cape Elizabeth what this city would like
to see it become. st
When this railroad system Is completed
there win be little to hinder enterprisine
capitalists from taking the Cape in hanc
and erecting at its many available loca.
lions large hotels which shall rival any
thing In this state. These things are OF
course but speoulations but that thu
enterprise and energy which has charac-
terized the management Of the Portland
railroad will ultimately attain these re
suits there can be but little doubt in tbs
minds of thinking people. II means 4
great deal to Portland and to all tn,
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-15
PORTLAND POST OFFICE
!, OFFICE HOURS.

P 20 az e osos Sundays excepted 900
cashiers oGce, fsundays excepted) 500 a.
M to 60 90 K m; M9nsy order department 900
| m. to 900 p. m.
General Dtiireru Sundays excepted.) 7.sc
q, IN m; to 1 q P: m sundays 800 to 1000 a NJ.
business section of the city between High and
India streets at 100. 900 and 11O0 a. m. $50 and
D. m. ino other sections at 500 a. m, i.3G p m
a. m, 100 TO 400 p. m. Collections from street
boxes at 100 and 1i.0o a. M. 400 and 800 p IN
Sundays, 6.0op. m. only.
| ARRIyAIsANp DEPARTURE OF NAILS
Boston, Southern and Western, intermediate
of1ices and connections via. Bostonf& Maine
M snd n y DIVISION ss Arrive at 12l6
| 900 and 300 p. m. Sundays. arrive l2.s5 p M,
| close $50 and 200 p. m
| Boston, Southern and Western. and interme-
a Maie oiiiess and eonnectons, via Boston md
l0.45 a. m. $50 and $40 p M; close 600 and 500
a. M, Y m. and 2.30 p. N.
Eastern, via Maine Central Railroad-Arrive
zoo and 40 a M, i245 and 600 p. m.; close
| 94o and 1i.45 a. M. 12.15 and 400 p. m
Farmin0ton. intermediate offices and connoc.
lions, via Maine Central railroad-Arrive at
l2.4o and 6.1b p. m. icioss at7.45 a. IN. and 1918
p. m.
1
tons via Knox and Lincoln railroad-Arrive
l2.46 and 500 p m. close at 600 a. m and l1.30
| q. m.
skoschegdn, intermediate Offices and conneo-
| tons, via Maine Central rallroad-Arriye at
| l2.45 p. M; close at i2.lb D. m.
| isiand Pond, II. intermediate offices AMI
connections, via Grand Trunk Railway.-AE
rive at sac, IL As q. M, 600 p m. Sundays $50
an, "a; ciese e. atgso a. m. Loo and 800 pm
Gorhaa., N. H., intermediate offices and CON
nechons, via Grand Trunk railroad-Arrive at
$50 and II 40 m, and 600 p. m. ; Sundays $50
3. IN, close az 7.S0 a. m. Loo. 800 p. H. sun
| days at $50 O. M and 500 p. m.
| MontreaI-Arrive at $50, ii45 a. m. and 500
?, m, close at Loo 6oop m. Sunday close
swanton.. ~, intermediate otrices and con.
nections, via Mountain Division NJ. G. Il. r.
| Arrive at $40 p. m. close at 500 a. m
Bartlett ~. n. intermediate offices and con.
nections via Mountain Division NJ. O. r. r.
a. IN. and 500 p. m
Bridgt6a. intermediate oflces and connec
aons Via Mountain division, NJ. G. R. k.-close
| II l2.45 D. m.
Rochester. N. h. intermediate ofifces and con.
nections. via Portland& Rochester railroad
Arrive IT LAP and eco p, MI close at $50 and
aud 1900 a. m.
oameerlane !ags Go.nam and lgssteroos
p. m. close $50 aud 1900 a. m. and $50 D. 10.
u South Portland aud Jgsllarsi--,AFr at 7. 50
li,0o a. m, e.OOp. m. close $50 u m. l. 80 and
| $50 y. m.
ana li.l5 a. m. and sAsSo p M; close 1850 a. M
0nd $50 and 6.st >. M.
ISLAND MAILS
Peaks lsiaAd- Arrive at 1880 am; close
\ i.S0 p. m ~
Long qint chebeagae Istcldss-Arrive at 600
q m. I; close at l.30 D. M
Cousins isiesa-Arriye at 1000 m; close
| $50 y. IN
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-15
THE CHEvALIERs.
City WIN BE Turned Over to
Them Today.
Roufe OF Parade This sfternoon-Pre
sr.nms cfihs Field Day.

Last niahs At ODD Fellows bali there
was meeting Of the counotl OF the Pa
triarchs Militant at which the usual bus-
mess was translated. Fifty-six officers
participated. all Cantons were represent
cd, including Lafayette, Rockland;
Palace Belfast; Somerset. Skowhegan;
Vinal Haven, vinai Haven; Evergreen.
Gardiner; Augusta, Augusta; Dearborn,
saco; Eorumbus. Lewiston; Halifax,
Watervilles Bangor, Bangor.
The only Cautions which arrived ysster-
day, were Lafayette, Somerset and
Bangor. The Others are expected today.
On arrival the Ohevallsrs after oar
ride in the city. will be taken to Hiver-
ton and returning win be riTen COLA
ton.
At 3 o'clock In the afternoon the parade
will taks place. The line will be formed
ut the halInnd win proceed down Con-
gress to franklin, to Federal, to Ex-
change. to Middle, to Free, Co High. to
Deeriug, to- Middle. to. Congie $, ssd
back to the hall. The psrade will L. head
ed by Chandler,s band and the American
Cadet band will Bead the Seoord kegi.
ment.
While in the city the ,heNsiqunrt rs of
the First regiments vii be at tie Prehls
house and the headquarters Of The Sec
ond keaimsnt at the btlinouth. AL the
Cantons will be qnartsred at the Fal.
mouth, except Canton Halifax, which is
at Swett's hotel.
The Department Commander Big disr
General Foster OF Waterville, is unable
to be present on account of sickness ard
the First Regiment will be commanded
by Major Cloudnan Of Portland and the
Second Regiment ty Col. Weeks of kock-
| land.
At early evening tie electric cars Kill
be taken for Cape cottage.
The Bangor Canton arrived In Port
land about half-past i've O'Clock and
were met at Union station by q delaga-
ton froy Cant3n RidReley. Headed By
this delegation and the American Cadet
Band the Bangor chevaliers marched
down Congress street to the Falmouth.
| The fine appearance and marching of this,
body of pen was the subject of univer-
sal comment in the city last evening.
AS Flag day this year comes In con-
junction with the annual Geld day of the
Patriarchs Militant In this city, tie
display about town is inspiringly pa
triotic. There is general display CT
bunting from public buildings, clubs
and private dwellings, and in addition
to this many of the stores have taken
especial pains to decorate in honor of the
Odd Fellows. among them being the
headquarters in Baxter Memorial build
ing, the J. X. Libby company, A. "A.
Lane, Thomas j. Briggs, A. III. Marden,
| @, 5, Woolworth, Falmouth hotel, Cres-
sey, Jones Sc Allen, +. E. Hanson, Den.
nett the florist, Pendexter the jsweler,
Palmer g. Morgan, Hines Bros, Owen,
Moore s. Co., J. K. Greene, Haskell s
Jones, Ira f. Clark s. Co., Cobb 6
Lewis, "A. +. Hill g. Co.. Eastman Bros.
& Bancroft, W. E. Plummer. the Boston
store. ID. A. Harding. 4. 4. Homsted,
Center & Mcdowell, Calderwood Bros.
! and r. ID. Folsom, "a
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-15
MEETINGS OF DIVISIONS i AND o,
A.. %. H..

There was largely attended and en-
thusiastic meeting of Division No. /. A.
o. H.. Wednesday evening at which these
officers were elected; President, NJ. K.
Conley; vice president. Timothy Kelley;
recording secretary, Peter Grancy; finan-
cial secretary. Daniel o'Conner, Jr., p.
G. Furey.
A vote OF thanks was given the retiring
officers and the election of the various
committees was postponed 20 the next
meeting.
At the meeting of Division 2, A. q II. /,
Wednesday evening, the following officers
were electea; James A. Mc6onagle,
president; +. E. Dunn. vice president:
K. II. Nhitmore. recording secretary; q.
n. Adams, financial secretary; B. L.
AicDo~pueh, treasurer.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-15

Earned runs. Portland, 8; Taunton.
Three base hit Nobllt. Home run,
Spr,stt. Stolen bases, Spratt, Jim smith,
Wiley. Double plays, Glen 20 Wiley,
Glenn, VouRht to Nil 2, Spratt to
Iighe. First base ON balls, ~ Miller :,
by Maboney 2. hit by pitshad ball, by
Miller. Struck out, BY Miller by Ma
honey. Sacrifice hits. sullivan. Voaght
Time, III. b5ln. Umpire, Carpenter
Attendance, $50.
BROCKTON, II; PAWTUCKET, 1.
Brookton, Mass. June I4--The Brook
tons hit well today and the visitors field
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
9oDAY's GAME.

The Portlands engage with Taunton
again today, and II the contest is any
thing like yesterdays 1t will be well
worth seeing. The visitors play much
faster ball than the much vaunted Man.
chesters and are due for winning squirt
before long. Mcleod win pitch for Port
land. The game will be called at 8. 49,
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-15
NEW ENGLAND STANDING.
KlLLES INvINCfBLE.
The veteran Helps Boston win From
New York.

New York.
New York, June IA. The Bostons won
,the concluding game of the series by a
marrow margin. Errors and bad judg-
ment in making plays lost the game for
the locals. Killen with the exception OF
two innings was invinciDle. Score:
New York, g o o o 80 o.
Boston, 0 O@b
Hits, New York, 6; Boston, o. Errors,
New York, 8; Boston. 3. batteries, Nee
kin and Warner; Killen and bergen.
At Chicago-Cincinnati. 2; Chicago, !.
Ten innings
AT Washington--B altimore.9; Washing
ton, 3.
At Isouisville-St Louis, Q; Louisville,
10, Called end Of sixth inning-rain.s
At Cleveland Pittsburg, 10; Cleveland.
l.. pf N
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-15
EXCURSION TO CANADA.

The Maine Central railroad announces
its annual excursion to Montreal ouebse
and st. Anne. Very low prices are given.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-15

Dys2epsia--bane Of human existence.
Burdock Blood I3itters cures it, prompt
~. permanently. Regulates and tones
the stomach.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-15
Christian Women,

in the old Roman
days of Nero, were
cast into the dens
of lions W here
they died a horri-
Bile, but fortu-t
n a tie ly speedy
death. The world
h as progressed,
but ignorance still
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-15

ed poorly. wondering victory for zoe home
team cincs score;
Brockton, i 80 0b0t In
Pawtucket . 0 o 1 0 D O. 4
Hits, Brookton. IS; Pawtuckat, o Rr.
rors. Hrotttnn.1: pnwtucket. Bat.
ttrie., bay and Quinn; NC -nfferty ami
Curtis. s
MANCHESTER, 8; NEWPORT, 2.
Manchester, June IA This afternoon, q
game with Newport was won BY the
home ioam by score of 0 TO Z. II was
enc of the pretsisst Of the season and
Manchester.s played without an error.
) ore;
Manchester, 40 / o $50 i-9
Newport 0 0 o 8 0 D al
hits. Manchester. Q; Newport, 10. Err
rors, Manchester, o; Newport, 8. BATTER
les, Kennedy and Lake; Foley and J.
o. Brien.
xnw ENGLAND sTANDrNn
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-15

The woman who day after day Is tortured
by headaches, despondency irritability,
nervousness, 1assitude, weak back, pains
and dragging sensations In the abdomen
that not even Nero could invent. Not
one doctor in thousand viii attribute
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-15
U. OF NJ. TEAM CHAMPIONS
Conclusion of the Maine College
I4eague Series. ~

Leagne Series. =
Waterville, June l4.-University of
Maine has won the intercollegiate cham
pionship of 100 with Colby. Bates and
Bowioin In order The final game 90
Cured between Bates and Colby in Wat
erville this afternoon and was hotiy con-
tested, requiring II innings. Newenham
of Colby made phenomenal hit, secur-
ing a home run Pulsifer played an error
less game to the 18th inning for Bates
and then Slost the game on wild throw.
Twelve base hits were secured of him
to 10 on Newenham. The team work
of both mines was exceptionally even.
Score:
Colby, n ORB o 0 o 0 8 0 0 2--9
Bates, ol3o 10000 IS
Hits, Colby 10; Bates, 10. Batteries.
Newenham and Farwell; Pulsifer and
burlington. 81
At Cambridge-Harvard, o; Brown, o.
BASE BALL NOTES.
Pulsifer will play In today's game and
Jim Smith will lay of. His ankle Is
not yet all right and Manager Smith
doesn't want him to take any chances
with 1t. Pulsifer joins the team today
for the season.
The Manchester Mirror man gets badly
twisted In attempting TO roast Portland
over Fridays game In one place he says
Manchester won easily, (the SCORE was I
to 50 and In another that single play
was what turned the scale. Once he says
the Phenoms were asleep and then de.
votes half n column to their kicking,
which evidently wasn't Of the sleepy
kind. He roasts them for their kicking
and then admits the umpire was to
blame.
Walter Burnham is coming very fast.
| Conroy wants to practice on low
thrown balls. He doesn't handle them as
he did the frat of the season. a'
Sullivan is peculiarly unfortunate
about the time he takes to make errore
They almost always cost runs. d
The papers about the circuit are
deyoting lots of space to
show that Portland isn't
really very strong after all. Still we don't
have much trouble in keeping ahead.
With Smith and Pulsifer Portland has
one of the fastest ball teams which ever
represented the city, the fastest in the
writer's opinion In the last decade.
FORT PREBLE. 81; AILANTICs, 1s.
A game OF baseball played at the South
Portland grounds this afternoon between
the Atlantics Of Portland and Fort
Preble, resulted in a victory for the
Prehles. Score by innings; Il
Fort Preble, 0 3 4 2 s o o la,
AtlAntics. 0 al 2 Ole
Batteries for Fort Prebles, Byrne and
Bartlett, Trip and Duffy; for Atlantics,
| Gribhen, Logan and Burke. Umpires,
Laidley and Quinn.
We. the LeTnys, accept the challenge Of
the Hurricanes for Saturday afternoon,
Name time and place Jason, manager.
& Newenham, the Colby pitcher, may 1
give trial by Portland this week.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-15

'akneSS OF disease
ne sensitive fenii-
organs, yet al
! without excep-
ton there lies
the trouble.
j And there is
just one known
remedy h at
.: :