davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-03-20
MERCURY
 AND POTASH MAKE WR
 NOT CURES.

 s e ca complete M d t Ci Bld Poison Thyrvet the d sore d fg pfM m , h hhH these s~ ~ after fir efnma s ana% ei f in 10 hpht easel purely g ii known
 
 
  h Book, hcondrs labe information nabt time m of blood diseases Don ha
The age-herald., 1900-03-20

Hunger is the best sauce" You will have a good appetite if you take Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The age-herald., 1900-03-20

A weak stom- ach needs a mild. natural, but thoroughly efficient tonic. A T @ m e d Y which answers t h i S descrip- tion is the Bit ters. It h a 8 cure d thou sands of suffer- CTS from
 lndigeston,
 Constipation,
 Biliousness.
 Why don't you try 1t?
The age-herald., 1900-03-20
Herman Taubeneck Dead

If you want results, try an ad. in The Age-Herald.
The age-herald., 1900-03-20

Gelder's restaurant open all night.
The age-herald., 1900-03-20
BLOOD POISON.

 victim firmly within the grasp the monster before the true swollen glands patches in the mouth tongue
The age-herald., 1900-03-20
2-13-1n1

N. Y. seed potatoes. J. H. Mccary Co.
The age-herald., 1900-03-20

The following card has been issued: 'sMr. and Mrs. E. Bloch at home, 40 Twenty-third street in honor of Miss Loeb of Shreveport, La. Thursday, March 22 1900. Guessing contest"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-12-11
CAT THE WHITE HORSE TAVERN. .


There GRE many sides to the story of
Sat the White Horse Tavern the sue
cessful comedy which Daniel and Char
les Frohman present at the Grand next
Friday night, Dec, IA, yet all are so ar.
tistically blended that they form a de-
ightful picture, expressing the gaunt of
sentiment, love, interest, comedy and
farce In the original German, entitled
elm Weissen Roess'l' the piece scored
an enormous hit in Berlin. New York
fully endorsed Berlin's appreciation. 1t
is said to be piece so clean of mo i've,
so exhilarating. and so refined that it ap-
peals to every part of the theatre, the
gallery being as equally delighted as the
boxes. The fun is abundant, yet its
basis is not farcical. cat the White
Horse Tavern" means the doorway of a
summer hotel in the Au . ain Alps, said
to be as pretty and picturesque a scene
as was ever set on the stage.
The FrOhmans have seldom given such
a powerful combination of artists in an
individual production before. Nearly
thirty people are required for the proper
rendition of SAT the White Horse Tav
ern." 1t is to be played here as New
York and other large cities saw it.
One of the prettiest pieces of stage
craft ever produced, in the rain-storn
scene. 1t never fails to rouse the audi
| ence to a high pitch of enthusiasm.
Seats on sale at Brooks drug store to
morrow morning.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-12-11
PARIS BOURBON CO. KY. TUESDAY. DECEMBER H. 1900
STAGE STORIES.
Amusement Announcements, Lobby Chat
ter---Odd Bits of Gossip.
esrOrrNr Cuvrr-rrrrr ,,

John GRIFFITH"
The production of the great Forest
and Mccullough version of "Spartacus
the Gladiator" which Mr.. John Griffith
will give at The Grand tonight is by far
the most elaborate ever attempted of the
play. The scenic environment with
which he is surrounded, and the comp
any in support of him have occupied the
untiring efforts Of his mama
ger, Mr.. Underwood, for months.
Messrs. Buehler & Lamphear, of
Chicago, have painted and designed a
series of scenic pictures which are said
to exceed anything of the kind displayed
on this continent.
1t is historically correct, the Arena,
the Campania and the views in and
around Rome being introduced with
absolute fidelity to the best authorizes Of
what those famous places must at that
time have appeared. And so with every
thing presented. Tapestries, draperies
hangings, armors and costumes are all
from designs drawn from existing mon
uments and most reliable historical data
In addition to the completeness of stage
production Mr. Griffith's manager has
surrounded him with one of the best
companies ever called out to the support
of a tragic star.
Prices are from Doc to 81 90 and there
viii evJdenCly DO a crowded house, as
Mr.. Griffith is a favOrite here, having
been seen on previous occasions as
"Mephisto," and in 'sThe Three Mus
keeteers. p"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-12-11
MIELERssURG.

Mr.. Henry Laird, Jr., aged about 80,
son Of Rev. H. r. Laird, died Sunday at
2,o'clock, q. M he was taken sick
Tuesday night with locked bowels, and
was Thought out of danger until taken
with 4 relapse Friday, his brother, DR.,
Laird. Of Virginia, Arthur Laird, from
Richmond college, arrived Sunday.
Funeral at the church by DR.. Ruther-
ford, Of Paris, yesterday ~ 3 p. m.
burial at cemetery. = -
Walter Champ orr senior editor was
buried here Sunday afternoon. It was
one Of the largest crowds from: Paris
ever seen in orr cemetery. The: burial
services were conducted by the Paris
Elks, about 40 in number and prayer
rAt grave by Elder G. W Nutter. The
flowers were profure, beautiful and
rarei He was a high minded man,
While reserved, he w&sa warm friend
respected and highly esteemed by al
who knew him.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-12-11
THE FAIR.
To Whom 1t May GOncern-GOOd Hearted
People In Particular.

Something nice and not too expensive
is the constant demand on the part of
holiday shoppers. The demand is a
reasonable one and we have kept it in
mind in making our Christmas selection.
One of the features of our stock is nice
goods not too expensive; goods that may
be given without shame and accepted
gladly and gratefully, yet which do not
make an extravaganza demand on the
purse. Those buyers who have many
gifts to make, and who must be econo-
mical while being generous, will do we'll
to make an examination of our stock and
prices Friday next.
YOU CAN'T BEAT THESE PRICES.
Real Kid Body Dolls, measure this,
full 10 inches long, real curly hair, tine
model bisk heads. with shoes and stock.
ings, on sale from 10 to 10 q. m. 23c
each; Japanese Trays, decorated in gold,
10c. each; Parlor Oroquet 12c. per set;
Childrens drawing states, regular 1Oc.,
now &c.; Game of Fish Pond, only 1Oc.,
From 8 to II q. M; 100 boxes nlustrat-
ed A B O Wood Blocks, in coiors, &c.
box, not over three boxes to q oustom-
er; Bound Books, titles in gold, from
$3.50 to IL q m, and from 20 $3.50 D.
NJ, choice of lot Toe. each. Here are
some extra specials In Books, publishers
prices from so TO $500 each running
from 400 to 700 pages, ON sale from q.
m. to 8. p. m. The Life Of Christ $50
The heart Of. the World. sec; John Bull,
Uncle Sam and JENNY CfnpAnd sec;
Mothers and nations 39c; Prominent
Men and Women Of the. Day sec; Cele.
brated Grimes by Dumas, gold edges,
25c. birds and Butterflies .25c.: Prince
Bismarck and the German people 99c:
hundreds Of others eat cut prices; Chi
cago Air Rifles 75c.; Pop Pistols &c.
Iron Horses and Wagons &c. Adyanct
sale OF Fireworks, Fresh goods Just ne.
ceived. Fireworks are cheaper, get our
PRICES THE FAIR.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-12-11
COmming Theatrical Events.

A theatrical event of unusual magni-
tude will be that of ''The White Horse
Tavern, at the Grand Opera House on
next Friday night. 1t is one Of the
purest and prettiest comedies ever writ
ten and one of New YUrk's largest sue
cesses. The managers Of the opera
house are giving our people better line
of attractions than were ever in the house
before, and they should be encouraged
by more liberal attendance. Amorg
the bookings in the near future are the
International Grand Operate Com
pany, Frank Daniels in 1.-THE Ameer, -
Clay Clement in ''The New Dominion, I"
Edward Harrigan in "Old lavender, :"
and several others of like character
whose dates have not yet been positively
settled
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-12-11
Low Rates To Frankfort.

One-fare for the round-trip via Queen
& Crescent from all points in Kentucky
for Governor Beckham's inauguration
ceremonies. Tickets on sale December
10th and 18th, good returning the 18th
Ask ticket agents for further particulars.
w. G. Rinkerson, D. P. A., Cincinnati.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-12-11

Tom CRAWFORD has opened his new
barber shop in the stand lately vacated
by the postoffice. He has handsome
furniture and polite attendants, and is
prepared to wait on the public in
hurry. No long waits. "YOu' re next.
Give him a call.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-12-11
Pastor of Baptist Church.

Rev. G. w. Arkerbright, of Jessa-
mine county, was called to I'LL the pull
pit Of the Baptist church in this city
last Sunday. nhe accepts the call he
will probably assume the passionate about
January first
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-12-11
Santa Claus Farewell Visit

To our store. My i'll health compels
me to quit business. Our immense
stock of Toys, Millinery and Fancy
Goods to be sold at once regardless of
price.
(d7-5t) Mrs. MAMIE BROWN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-12-11

CARL CRAWFORD is running the best
barber shop in the city, and will con-
tinue to do the same. An up-to-date
bath room and polite attendants. Give
me call If
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-12-11

A SUITABLE holiday presents box of
Dow & Spears fine candy,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-12-11

WHEN it comes to fine candies we
have them all beat.
Dow e. SPEARS
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-12-11

China cups, cream jugs, spoon
ers, plates and salad dishes, 10
cents. They are cheap.
d7.4t. FORD g co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-12-11

WHEN you are buying your Xmas
goods be sure to call on Dow & Spears.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-12-11
SHORT NEWS STORIES.
Brief Paragraphs About ImpOrtant Hap
penings.


penings.
Tho jury in the case of Holly Strut
ton, on trial at Lawrenceburg, KY for
murder, brought in verdict of guilty
and fixed his punishment at death.
At Richmond, last week, a drummer
by the name of Samuel Lucas, son of
John Lucas, of Berea, was perhaps
fatally stabbed by Aipse Harris, a
saloon keeper, Both were drinking.
HenryG. Moore, formerly of New
York, died recently in London. In his
will he left bequest of 800 to the per-
son who would cut his jugular vein
after his death. and $500 to the person
who would see that his body was Gre
mated. He had a horror of being
buried alive.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-12-11

WE have fresh Kalamazoo celery
Baltimore oysters aud nice turkeys.
Dow g SPEARS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-12-11
MATT ERs MATRIMONIAL
The Wedding Bells, Announcements,
CHpid's Mischief

Mr.. Benjamin F. Dalzen and Miss
Nora B. Young, both of Nicholas
County, were married in Carlisle last
week.
Miss Louise w. Andrews, of Elem
ingsburg, and Mr.. Duke Pettus, Of
Savannah, Ga, viii be married in the
former city January 18th.
Miss Julia McMeeking, of George
town, and Mr.. Henry Marklin, of
KSsse, Texas, were married at George
town ON Friday last.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-12-11

Mr.. Griffith. ,.. As !,
'as played by Edwin Forrest
and Jchn Mccullough. All
new Scenery, Costumes and
Armour. Management of
Lawrence Underwood.
.PRICES:-25c, soc, 75c, ST..
Reserved seats at Brooks
Drug Store Saturday morn
ing.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-12-11

8PRICES:- 25c, soc, 75c, ST..
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-30
Masterpieces OF PAINTING
Miss TwucheiIs Lecture .t the state
street vestry.

There was good-sizsd attendance OF
ladies ia the vestry Of the State street
Congregational church Saturday after
noon TO listen TO an interesting address
By Miss Alice +. Twitohell on the sub
jeOt, 1.-THE Masterpieces Of Psirting."
Miss Twitchsll has recently returned
from an extended trip abroad where she
spent the most Of her time In tho study
Of art.
The meeting was under the auspices
OF the Pine Tree kindergarten assooia-
tiop, and Mrs Geo. y, Frye, one Of the
leading members Of this Organization,
introduced lSn- Miss TTi'oheli In few well
entertaining remarks Miss Twiiohsil sal d
In substance:
"At the head Of every silence, every
art, every ! ne Of work stands great
man. Genius IL sure TO make itself felt
sooner or later. A day will come when
From the eariiest times man has cravsd
something te,utiful. Man has not al-
ways succssdsd In reaching bis own ideas
or even In attaining the ideas Of others.
But some few have attained the heights
to which they were climbing. Michael
Anseio's bssoo OF the Last Judsment'
was not q new subject in Italian art.
For centuries the churches had been
teaching about the scene. Nearly every
city had Its Last Judgment. Atchpel
Angelo was already ~ years old when De
.ommenesd this work. At the first
sight the picture n 20 immenfe as to be
confusing. II this is the first confusion
the next 10 the power Of an Immense
mind. Tbs figure Of Christ is the picture
of q stern, memorable Judge and By His
side sits or cronches His mother. In
the arches are two Er Jups OF figures besr-
ing the crsss and fellow 10 crowd OF the
saints and prophets bearing evidence kof
their suffering. In the contIs 10 a group
Of arch angels waxing the dead from their
slumbers and this 10 perhaps the best
part OF the picture. This picture was
com pleted In 1881, after eight years OF
work. After the death Of Angelo art
drifted into mere msnnerism and its VI
tai spark fe,msd to be gone. None OF the
pupils equailed their great masters"
Miss Twitsheil spoke for about an hour
and at chs oonclus lon Of the address was
accordsd round Of applause.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-30
MANY TIES SEVERED.
Thirty-seven Divorces Granted at Tn
Term OF Court.

The divorce mill has ground Ia eTist
during the April term OF the Supreme
court whish closed Saturday. Deorees
have bsen sled in thi' ty-sevsn cases as
fellows: Adei, M. Dunlop cf b idgton
from janis Dunlop, Jr., Of Concord,
". H., li-ii Mokeen Of Lynn. Mass,
from Wilbur u. McKsen OF Portland;
Della NJ. Metcaif OF westbrook from
franklin X, Metsslf OF Lowell. Mass |;
Clara Goodyear of v indham from Carter
Goodyear OF Maltham, Mass; Graoe A.
rreethy CT Portland from Hugh A. Free-
thy Of Portland; Neliis Walton Of Port
land from FREEMAN 4. walton OF Living
stop. Mon Susis y. Marshall Of Port
land from william b. Marshall OF Ban
gor; Addie b. Andrws OF Portland from
kdmund II. Andrews of Portland; Julia
A. Carlin OF Portland froL. Cornelius j.
Carlfn OF Portland; Rcxctnn k. Lang OF
Portland from Charles A. Lang OF New
port, Me-; Emeline X. Palmer Of Port
land from Sumner q. Palmer OF China;
Lizzie E. johnson OF Kay ymond from
Clarence johnson Of Portland; Lizzie V.
burlington OF Harpswell from Fred 5.
Puripaton Of barpswelli Berthe Allen Of
Portland from Edgar h. Allen OF Port
land, jennie A. Wigstn Of Portland from
Albert q. Miggin Of Henniker, N. H.;
Vira ID. Grant of Portland from John W.
Grant Of Norridgewock; Luella A. lVerriIl
of Portland from Asa Vsrriu OF Port
land Annie A. Hsrrick Of Portland from
Amos W. herrick OF POI oitland; Jennie
b. Loring OF Ksupebunk from J,oob Lo-
ring Of Portland; Belle Holland OF Port
lard from Everett Holland OF Portland;
Eunics h. Merrill Of south Portland
from Asa p. Morrill, of South Portland;
Grace g. Taylor OF. Falmouth from Dana
Taylor, residence unknown; Gertrude j.
Mason of Gray from Charlss h. Mason;
Celsstia Il. Yocng of Portland from
Charlss I. Young of Portland: Simon
Hamlin OF Standish from Luetti Hsmlin
CT Standish; Percy Il. Gray OF BfldRton
from Annis l.. GRAY. .residenos unknown:
Clara Il. Smith of Portland from Charles
". smith OF Portland; Nellie Dufour Of
Portland from GeorRe Uufour Of Port
land; Nora MoGujre sof Portland from
MilliRm H. Moanirs OF Portland; Ralph
e. Taylcr OF Wsstbrcok from Marcia n.
Taylor OF Wessbrook; Mary E. Stsrbird of
Portland frnm GeorRs h. Starbird OF
POI tiand; Hattie A. Halusha of Portland
from George L.. Galusha, residence un-
known; Emma q. Taylor Of Portland
from Bert q. Taylor Of Watervills; Au-
Qustine Oak OF south Portland from
George NJ. Oak Of New York.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-30
MORE SEIZURES.
Saloons In Portland by
Actual Count.

The police made two more seizures on
Saturday afternoon. They visited jack
Sullivan's plto, on Centre street, " ere
they were once before not many weeks
ago. The haul this time was not quits
rs largo as 1t was on tbs former visit.
but they got about $3.50 worth OF ale.
beer, whiskey, rum. gin and wine. Then
they dropped In for q little call next door
at Atwood's restaurant, where they
found eight bottles Of beer.
It was stated last night by man VINO
had made it his business to find out, that
there are at present 76 saloons In Port
land ips'esd OF tie 367 which Council
man Woodside announced had been
counted. or this number 81 do not sell
liquor OF the Intoxicating kind now. but
are at present devottnR them selves to the
sale of ginger ale and hop teer. A dozen
mors of these places have olossd their
bars rather than receive q visit from the
police. In the last two months the police
have siized fully 5000 worth OF liquor OF
all kinds. and the fines which have or
will result will aggregate Thousands of
ollArH.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-30
PRESENT ERA CLUB.
AMATEUR EDITORS.

The annual mesting and election OF
officers OF the Maine Amateur Press Nsso-
citation was held Saturday morning in
Assembly hall. High school tuildinR.
The meeting was called to order at 10
o'clock with President Walter l.. Sturdi-
want In the chair.
Aftsr the meeting was formally opened
papers were read by the following: Fred
srick L. Shepherd OF Hookland, Ihso-
dore Cunningham Of Bangor. MIR. Tewan
Of Bidds ford and Miss Towan OF Orono.
The following ofiicers wers elected by
acclamation for the coming year:
President-Mr. Frederick Shepherd.
Rockland.
Vice. -Presidsnt-Mr. Gearing, Portland.
ecIetary-Miss Clark, Portland.
Tres surer-Mr. Albert Stevens, Wate.-
VILE.
Executive Committss-Miss Fowan Of
Orono, Miss Wentworth Of Saeo, Ar.
Chase Of Portland and Misc johnson OF
Biddeford.
The papsrs of the Rookland High
school and Edward Littls High school
were admitted to msmhsrship.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-30
HIBERNIAN KNIGHTS, BALL.

All arrangements are compIsted for ths
grand drill and hall to be given at City
Hall, Wednesday evening, May 2, by the
Hibsrnian Knights, companies B and @,
and the Ladies Auxiliary. There will
be a grand conoeit by the Ameiio Ca
d,t band from tt 9. The event Of the
evening will be the drsas Iarate BY the
Knights, after which a full order of
dances will he run of.
Tte knights are leaving nothing un-
done to have Portland prominently rep
res,r ID In ths national parade. We'd
nesday, May 9Th at Boston, and they
earnestly hope tneir friends will help to
make this ball a fiourishing success t +,
hslp them In their Ell ,rts.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-30
STATE OF MIAMI e.
In Supreme Judicial Court,
IN EQUITY.
CUMBERLAND, IS.
Charles 3. Penhallow


Tie Norton Door Check and Spring Company.
Charles S. Penhauow OF Boston, IL The Com
monwealth of Massachusetts. complains against
the Norton Door Check and Spring COMPANY. a
coIp1ratson organized under the laws of the
State of Maine, aud located at Portland, Ia the
County OF Cumberland and State of Maine and
says;
Flrst-That the defendant corporation was
duly organized under the laws OF the State OF
Maine. aud has an established place of business
at Portland In the County of Cumberland and
State Of Maine
second-That your comp 'ainant is the Treas
urer OF said defendant corporation.
Third-That at a mt etlng OF the stockholders
of said defendant corporation. legally called
therefore, and held at ktitery. in the County OF
of June, A. ID. 1899. the stoekh lders OF SAID de-
fendant corporation voted to dissolve tn same
and to authorize your said comp Ia nant, as
Treasurer Aforesaid, to commence and prose-
cute Tbs necessary legal proceedings Tor its
dissolution.
Fourth-That there are no existing liabilities
OF said defendant corporation, and there are no
existing assets OF said defendant corporation
requiring distribution.
Wherefore your complal ant prayS:
First That tt may be deereed that said Tho
Norton Door Check auG Spring Company be
dissolved and its aiialfs wound up
Secord-And for such further and other rel Ell
In the premises as the nature OF said complain
ans case may require and TO Your honors
Third-That the writ OF subpoena be granted
10 yolf complainant, directed TO said The Nor
ton Door Check and Spring Company. thereby
Honorable Court, aud then and there TO answer
all and singular the premises and TO stand to.
perform and abide sueh order and decree here
in as TO Your Honors may seem meet.
WILFoRD G. CHAPMAN,
Solicitor for Complainant.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-30
STATE OF MAINE.
Supreme judicial Court.
CUMBERLAND. ss.


April 0, 1900.
ORDERED, That subpoena be issued to The
Norton Door Check and Spring Company, cor
po alton organized under tie laws OF the State
OF Maine, and located in Portland, In the County
OF Cumber. md ami state of Maine, to appear
before Justice of the Supreme judicial Court,
in chambers az Portland. within and for the
County Of Cumberland, on the Grst Tuesday of
June. A. ID. 1900. at ten O'Clock in the forenoon,
BY serving said respondent with said subpoena.
an atteSted copy OF the within bill ana this
order thereon. thirty days at least prior 10 the
said hrst Tuesday OF June. tha1 said respondent
may hen and there appear and show cause, IL
any it has. why decree should not issue as
prayed for
ORDERED, That notice OF the pendency OF
said bill be also given by publishing an aitestei
cop OF said BILL and of this order, one week in
the Portland Daily Press. Va newspaper pub
lished In said Portland (benng the same county
where the suit is pendingl the first publication
to be at least thirty days before the return day.
s. G. STROUT,
Justice Supreme Judicial Court
A true copy OF Bill and Order OF Court thereon.
Attest B. c. STONE, Clerk.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-30
PORTLANDS WON.
The Athletic club Defeated the voiun-
teers of Lewiston.

The Athtettc tAuD beteateu she seh""
teers of Lewiston.
The game cf baseball on the Dsering
grounds Saturday afternoon between the
Port aud Atbletic club and the Volun-
tssr Athlstio club Of Lewiston Was won
by the Portland boys BY score OF 16 to
Q. The victory was one which brought
c5nsidsrable 10Y to the nine of Portland
Athletic club and thsir ftiends as during
the last four years ths Volunteers have
held tie record OF being ths champions OF
the AmAtsur State league. There was
good crowd In attendance. The local ag-
gregation began the game BY presentina
az a battery Curran and Rebinson. the
former being rernem bered as one OF the
BEST pitchers of last years Msnohssters
of the New England league. Curran was
very effective and held the visitors well
in hand throughout the came In the sec
ond inning Kobirson sc Fl sred an Injury
60 one Of mis- fingers and retired from the
contest. he was succeeded by Mount
fort who after serving behind the bat for
three Innings retired In favor Of Edgar.
the Oakdals lad. Gorham made some
brilliant plays ct third base and was also
a power At the bat. one Of his hits being
over the right field fsnos. The second
tass Playing Of Hamiiton was also exosi-
lent.
Minnehan and Ferguson started In as
the battery for the visitors but In the
sixth inning the Portlands gauged Min
nehan's deli rery to such a formidable ex-
tent that he was driven from the box.
Then Carrigan cams II from left field
nd exchanged places with the ritcher
Ferguson retired from the game In the
eighth kand was succeeded by Stone.
Umpire Soule's work was satisfactory
to both tsams The following Is the SCORE
p. A. y.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-30

the meeting which wssshsld last We'd
nesday evening the board voted thai 6sa-
rstary Baker should see Frank u. Hol.
land and Fred Il. Anderson, two former
members and REQUEST them 10 be prss-
ent at the next mestiaR 20 explain GER
tain mat ers, particularly regarding the
removal OF stubs" from purchase hooks.
Saturday evening Mr.. Holland, who
was seen In relation TO the subject, said: {:
81 do not know whether shall appear
At the next meetlng OF the board. ] have
not resolved any Invitation as yet."