davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-23

Berlin, April 22.-Wfth Inference to
the statenrents rabled from the United
States OF s..pIot said to have been con-
cOcted against Emperor William and
other European rulers by anarchists OF
Argentina and New Jersey. extreme
reticenee IL Observed in official circles
81 Berlin. f
After careful stigation, however.
representative of TIE Associate4
Press entertained ia a reliable quar- Ger
that the I5eriin police president issued
an order April for the arrest. when
ever or wherever. caught. Of the alleSec
anarchist. Rodolfa Romagnoli. alias Ro-
malissO. alias LSngwick Mueller. The
order simultaneously requested ali in
land and foreign authorities TO assist
in arprehendiug Eomagnoh. Photo
graphs OF tire alleged anareaists With a
minute description after the Bertillon
method. were furnished for identifica-
ton. 80
The Information received by the Ber-
In authorities was that .Fognagnoli had
been formally chosen BY the alleged
nest OF cOnspirators in Paterson, \. j.,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-23
lsneeial to - Herala-

Washington. D. C., April 22-=-The SUI
preme court today. in an opinion by
Justice Brewer. sustained the Idaho
law relating to the establishment OF a
quarantine against sheer coming from
other states IN which contagious dis
eases are believed to exist. The de-
etsion was rendered in the case of Il.
.ttasnusen. plaintiff in error. against
the sta e Of ldalos brought before the
court on writ OF error from the state
supreme court.
Inc defendant was convicted In the
district court Of Oneida county Idaho,
OF driving sheep from Box .Elder coun-
", Utah into the state of Idaho on
April II, 1898. The case was carried to
the supreme court Of the state and me
cSiiyiction was sustained. It wasrthea
brought 20 the United States supreme
court on a wit or error. alleging that
the conviction was contrary to a clause
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-23
MOUNT YESUVIUS
SUFFERING AGAIN

New York, April, "a dispatch to
the World from Paris says, Mount We
suviuS is again in q. state of active
eruption and many people, scientists,
students and the curious, including
American tourists, are leaving Paris by
every train for Naples.
The first signs of disturbance were
observed a week ago. when. for three
days. columns Of smoke issuing from
the crater in great volume, lowered
high above the volcano Then came
occasional rains OF the einders, some
times sprTnklng the country for several
miles around. Now lava is beginning to
run f
The fire at the crater is very Intense
at night, illuminating the surrounding
region, beautifully Only two slight
tremors OF earthquake have been felt
SO far
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-23

with ], 600 francs and number Of OBJ
i--ets of value
Inside the farmhouse was ghastly
Spectacle. Vle bed rooms were be-
Spattered with blood and brains. The
fnurcerers had battered out the chill
dren 3 bruins ana then cut their throats.
che little girl Of years of age. had evil
Gently wicked up. for she was found in
her cot with her arms OUtstretched, as
though appealing for mercy. The
watch dog was killed with q. bludgeon.
Briere. when he 12s attacked5by the
two murderers, shouteG for help during
his struggles. but the nearest neighbor
was stone deaf and did not hear his
cries The gendarmes are securing the
country for the nurderers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-23
BOLD BANDITS ROB
AN EXPRESS TRAIN
Use Dynamite and Secure Large
Sum in Arkansas.
MESSENGER IS SHOT
BLOOD HOUNDS ARE NOW ON
THE TRAIL oF THE ROBBERS. {

Memphis, Tenn, April 22.-The fast
express train of the Choctaw. Okla
homa & Gulf railroad which left Mem
pfis at 11:40 O'Clock tonight was held
up by three masked bandits at Bridge
Junction, Ark. about midnight 1t is
not known what booty the ROBBERS Sc
cured, but a dispatch received at police
headquarters states that the express
messenger and porter of the train were
injured after resisting the bandits. The
Wells Fargo Express company. usually
makes its heaviest shipments to the
west on this train ert
Police Sergeant Perry, upon receipt
of the telegram, Immediately posted Of
ficers along the river front, with in
stFuctions to keep a sharp lookout for
the bandits, should they attempt to
cross to the city.
The train left Memphis with heavy
passenger list The scene OF the hold
up is a lonely railroad crossing about
four miles from the river. The train
was in, charge of Conductor Nelson, one
Of the oldest employees of the road,
and Engineer johnson The express
messenger, MeadeES, is said to have
been shot, but it cannot be learned if
any valuables We're secured. The ne
gro porter, Gould, was shot and is in a
critical condition The train was de-
layed about twenty minutes.
The engine, mail and express cars
were cut of from the train and run
to a point a mile west of the place
where the train was stopped The en-
CINE was then detached and run a
short distance up the track, two men
remaining guard oyer the trainnen.
The third used dynamite on the express
car and blew open the door.
1t is reported that everything of
value in the express car was taken
and it is believed that the bandits
haul is large, as this was heavy run.
Bioodhounds from the convict camp at
Hubert, three miles from the scene are
now on the robbers trail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-23
FIVE CHILDREN IRE BRUTRLLY
MURDERED BY TRAMPS IN FRANCE

Charities France. April 22.&This
town has been hcrri6ed BY the brutal
murder OF five. children and the at
Exempted murder of their father. a
-sarmer named Rriere. residing in the
neighbCrhOod Of Charities
Two tramps entered the farmhouse
in the absence Of Brierss last evening
kited four gfTls, aged J T. H. 3 and T.
and boy Z years Old. With knives and
cudgels, while they were in bed and
apparently asleep,
were rCbbing the house. They heard
him enter the courtyard. at lacked him
ana, after a Desperate struggle. left
him far lead. with four stab wounds IN
the head. The rpurderers then escaped
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-23
SUPREME COURT SUSTgINS
IDAHO'S SHEEP QUARANTINE Law

tef ~ --lf p = y q as9esN II
of the constitution Of the United States.
which prevents states from legisiatfnE
against properly of..ciHzens of other
states.
The decision handed down today up
holds the Legality Of the law. in that
the state has a right to protect property
OF ITS citizens from infection or con-
taSion. and that laws passed for that
purpose do not conflict with the sconsti1
tuition of the United states. fn.c
Especial to The BeraId0
Boise, Ida, April .l2-The decision of
the supreme court CT the United States
n the Rasmussen case is regarded as a
big victory for Idaho by the state Of
ficers, and consS6ered decisive of the
recent Utah Idaho controversy. Judge
Beatty VIII be asked to sustain a de-
nurrer TO the bill presented to him by
Utah attorneys, action on which was
delayed pending a decision in the Ras-
musen case. al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-23
COULDrN0T MAKE
GUMS HEART WORK

was stabbed in the heart Saturday and
was made the subject of an heroic oper-
alton at the city hospital, where DR..
Nietert, the superintendent, sewed up
the wound in THAI organ, died today.
Dr. NieteFt took three stitches in Gums
heart.
Salt water replaced the lost blood
and heart stimularts kept the man
alive until today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-23
Reward win Be Offered.

Little Rock, Ark. April 23s-General
superintendent John Harris of the
Choctaw railway received the news of
the hold-up at l o'clock this Tuesday,
morning and when seen he said that
as yet he had received no particulars.
He said his road would take UP the
matter of the reward before daylight
with the Fargo Express officials
and would probably offer. a reward for
the capture of the bandits. He Will
leave here at 5 % clock. this morning on
a special train for the scene OF the
hold-up and will make every effort to
capture the robbers. The train VIII
arrive at 5-50, this morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-23
CAPTAIN CARTER
TO STAY In JAIL

Washington. April 22--I,he United
states supreme court today denied the
NJ Carter to be admitted to bail
The court cont ted itself with a ,barc
announcement made, by the chief justice
OF the result of its deliberate tons No
reasons were ASSIGNED and no reference
was made to Carters motion to strike
Solicitor General RfSharcss- brief from
tho files of the court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-23
Anpointed ~ President.

washington April 2e.-The president to-
day made the following appointments:
Interior--IIdward =. Moore of Miehigan
NaVy-Charles o. Neil, TO be CHIEF of the
bureau of ordnanye with the rank OF rea~
admiral: s Luinef- s. Van Weekend, to be
q surgeon with the rank of lieutenant
SIate-Jo ohm SserTett. Of Oregon, TO be q
delegate on the part OF the United States
to the international conference Of Ar1er-
lean states, to be held at the City OF
Mexico A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-23
Jones Changed Sic Mind

Wichita, Kan, April 22.-Mrs. Nation
arrived here from Medicine Lodge to-
night with her bondsman. Wilbur
Jones. who had himself made a deputy
sheriff this morning for the purpose of
bringing her before the court for trial
Mrs Nation was perfectly willing to
accompany Mr. Jones to Wichita. and
impressed min, so thoroughly during tbs
Journey that he invited her to be the
guest of bis family until her trial is
over Mr.. Jones' was the prohibition
candidate for mayor ofthis city at the
recent election
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-23
still Living in Harmony.

London. April 22.--EVTt1 references to
the alleged separation Of the king and
queen of Portugal. published ia the
United States. it is pointed out here
that their nlajesties are residing as
usual at the palace. King Charles left
here on a yachting trip yesterday He
win rejoin Queen Afarse Amelie at the
palace Tuesday next
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-23
Postmaster and Pensions.
lspeciai ID rhe Herald.l

FoIJsCI-II % IIt FloItII,I-J ~
Washington. April PIP Postmaster
appointed5 Ttthp-- w, Porter, Victor.
Fremont county. vice Ifnogene Lucas,
resigned.
Idaho pensions granted: Original
Hiram Caldwell, Boise, Sc; George Peck,
Mobiles. rt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-23

New. York. Apr I 22.-John Kelly & Co.
stock brokers' made an assignment today
for the oenefit of creditors The firm
has no membership in either the Stock
exchange or the Consolidated exchange
Their liabilities are not large.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-23
FLOOD OVER Ar PITTsBURG.
Total Loss win Not FAN Far Short
Of So, 600 600.

Pittsburg, Pa, April % The hood is
over Notwithstanding the fact that
early in the day there was every eTi-
dence of a renewal of the high water.
the announcement can :. be made an
thorita lively tonight taat there is not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-23

lions exist at AIinesyillle,. but all the
points. in the Pomeroy bend have es-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-23
Weather Today.

Forecast for Salt Lake Today is /:
Fair; slight changes in tempera-
ture-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-23

After being exonerated Thomas was
allowed to go and the officers returned
TO a search for the right man. The as
sault which is the first one known to
have been made by a negro in this city.
caused a great stir in police circles and
every effort is being made TO locate
the guilty party. The officers believe
that they VIII be able to find him if he
has not left the city
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-17
THE ODD FELLOWS.
Election Of Officers and PubIi-
cation ofReports, Wednesday.
Fears That Captain F. J. Dobbin Of
Rock|and Has Met Foul Play.
Telegram States Nc Has Rccn Missing In New
Yora. Since Friday.

Portland, Me. Oct lG.-With the OK
ctbti"n of the election of officers and
ihe publication of the annual reports
all business transacted at the annual
meeting Of The Giand Encampmcnt l.
.. .. T.. here today, was of 4 secret
nature
me election of Officers resulted as
follows: Grand patriarch. Frank l..
SNOW, Brunswick; grand high priest
VIII {. Miller. Augusta; grand senior
warden. 'haile; Il. Page, Bangor:
grand scribe, B. &. Stone Portland.
gland treasurer. .tlbro +. Chase. Port
land: grani juno" warden Herbert "
Sears, Pc"t!an..; grand representative
". +. Plummer. Portland; grand mar
shal, Charles II. Nash. Brunswick:
grand sentinel f.. H. Bowler. Rock
land; deputy grand sentinel. c. Y. AL
len, Portland
Horace Lowering Of Waterville in
presenting his report as grand patri
arch Of the great encampancnt said in
opening: From personal observations
and the reports from various sources
! am convinced that the year when
completed, will show that a small gain
has been made. Most if not all Of the
encampmentS have made substantial
gains. | am glad to report an in
creased interest in performing the
work without the aid of books in many
of the encanpments."
MIR. Lowering continuing said: Hay
ing witnessed for several years the
beneficial results of district meetings
which have been convened in certain
districts | have endeaVored to impress
on the minds Of district deputies and
encampment officers the great good TO
be derived from such gatherings by
interchange Of thought and method by
the promotion Of soCia bility and friend
ship. by Improvement in the ritualistic
work and in renewed interest and
vigor. | recommend that such meet
ings be encouraged and that they be
held in the falI or early winter
MONTHS The report of Grand Scribe
Benjamin q. Stone of Portland shows
the number of encampments to be -
with a membership of +146. The
amount Of benefits paid was sll.ll5.
Grand Treasurer Albro r. Chase of
Portland. reported the entire income
form the year to be 1890 and the ex-
penses as sl205, making gain OF sS1.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-17
SEAMAN DROWNED.
Result Of Peculiar Accident In
Casco Bay, Wednesday.
Annual Meeting Of Stockholders Of
Maine Central R. R. at Portland,
Pres Iuttlc and Vice Pres. Evans Effected
New Director Appointed.

Portland. Me, oct. ia rccu,ia,.
accident which resulted III the death
/ by drowning of Seaman Starks of VAR
mouth. and the narrow c>cspe from a
similar fate o. his companion. John
Davis. occurred il the bay near Var
Mouth, this after noon. Starks and
Davis started from Yarmouth late. this
afternoon tp SAL down the bay.
TEcy had gone only u short distance
w1en the ito Galyards became unrove.
To rcliair The trouble Davis. who
Weighs Il" pounds. started t, climb tu
the top of the mast. lie nad almost
reached the top when the little craft
capSiZed ana sank. carrying Starks
down with her. His body did not rise
Davis succeeded in getting clear frou
the capSized boat and was rescued a
short time later in an exhausted con
dition. Starks was rs years old AMI
married.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-17
FOUL PLAY FEARED.
Cast bobbin Of RockIand Mas Been Missing
In New York Since Friday

Roc,daad. Me. oct. 1G.-Th: friends
of Capt r. J. D"hbin. commander "f
tho three masted schooner Abbie Walk
cr Of this city. fear he has met with
foul play in New York. The owners
of th4. Walker received a message. to-
day. from Captain Dobbin's brother
dated Ncw York. stating that tn" cap
tain had been missing from his vessel
since last Friday. on that day h
went ashore with considerable sum
Of money to purchase provisions and
did not return.
Captain Dnbbn is known in this city.
where he has made his home for many
years. ~ Il man Of excellent habits
ana character and is fairly wei 70 do.
With him on the Walker at the time
of his disappearance was his wife. who
had sailed With him constantly since
early summer and his son. who acted
as mate of the schooner. Tho telegra m
stated that they could in no way ac-
count for his absence. and fear he was
a victim of thugs. i
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-17
HORROR AT BANGOR,
Three Persons Killed ty Terri
fic Explosion, Yesterday.
Miss Nellie Haney and Mrs. Mary
Carrigan Burned to Death.
John Barry. Frightiully Burned. Dies in Hospital
Fire Cut OF Escape.

Bangor, Me, oct. lG.-At 30 O'Clock.
thiS, atb rn"un, terrific explosion Of
Sasu enc or some other equally powerful!
explosive, occurred on the second Hoo
of the building at IL Harlow street in the
apartments of Miss Nellie Haney The
explosion completely wrecked the first
and second fo0rs and caused :, iiYc IN
whic, Miss lIaney and Mrs Mary f. Car
rigar were burned to death aud .John
Barry was friIhtfully bIrncd ami died
at 9.iJ, tonight, in the hospital
The c:plnSiun 50 wrecked the walls Of
her apartments that Miss Ilaney was un-
abe 70 Io:cc her way out and eNl ircd Lr-
fore tn" iircmcn couid i,ach her. The
force of the explosion thf, " d heavy bu-
reau from one room into arI ha. W. !
across another
Mrs. Carrigan was employed in the r=--
taurant or Nathaniel I.add located ol
The first floor Of the building. as assistant
cook. and worked IN the kitchen. which
was located at the rear Of Miss fianey' :
apartments At the tim" Of the explosion
there Was in the kitchen besides her. JUh !
Barry, the cook. Mrs. Emma Suraguc,
another assistant. and the cook $ wife
and Mrs. John Cannon of Bangor. When
the shock came. Mrs. Carrican made 4
dash for the attic thinking to get on tn
roof. The other started Tor the stairs
leading to the street. but Mr. Barry
rushed after his assistant To bring her
back. knowing tha; il was impossible TO
reach the roof from the attic. He was
unable to reach her and the blaze cut
him Off from again descending to The
second floor and he was finally forced 10
jump from Il third floor window
When the other three women reached
the stairway they found it blocked by i
reaching the street by that way. whil.
the flames behind them formed bar
ria that had them i'll Ntritable trap.
William McAlistcr, waiter was
struck on the head by Il piece Of THE
steel ceiling that fell when the eNplo-
sion came, receiving a severe cut. but he
kept control OF his faculties ana rushed
10 the Rescue OF the women M stairs. lie
succeeded in clearing the wreckage 81
that they could escape. but though he
could hear tine cries of Miss Hancy. was
unable to reach her.
The building was owned by the Still
wei estate ana is damaged about $3.50.
There is an insurance of S2'so. The dam
age to l.add's restaurant is about $500
insured for SJo. Elgin Grccnleaf. who
has Il saloon in the building, has an in-
surance of St0 and a los, of about s. O.
The fire also got into the store room of
the Bangor Bicycle Co. and did about
$S00 damage; fully insured.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-17
ANOTHER FATALITY IN WOODS.
Henry McPctcrs Killed by Cous;r.-"as Mis-
taken for Deer.

AionSon. Me. oct. 16.-Another m
stance in which a man was mistaken
for q deer with fatal results occurred,
tonight. at Elli0tsville. when Henry
McPeters. 40 years old, assistant COOK
for a wood choppers crew. was shot
and Instantly killed by his cousin. Les
lie McPeters. About 6 o'clock tonight,
Ncpeters went to an orchard and got
a bag Of apples, which he was carry
ing away when he was seen from as
tance hy Leslie McPeters. Inc ial'er
shouted twice and Whistled once, but
receiving no response decided that II
was a deer and fired. the bullet pass
ing through his cousins heao' !he
dead man belonged in Milford, Nc.
and was married, although ms wire d'u
not live with him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-17
SUICIDE or ACCIDENT?
Charles GIidden Killed While Hunting at Dyer
Brook. Tuesday.

Island Falls. Oct. l6.-NeWs reached
island Falls. Tuesday. OF fatal shoot
ing accident that occurred that morn
ing at Dyer Brook, d small town five
miles east of Island Falls.
Charles Glidden borrowed Il rifle and
started for the woods to hunt. Shortly
after he left the house the report OF 4
gun was heard and on investigation 1t
was found that his rifle had been dis
charged, the bullet entering his chest
intlicting a wound from which he soon
died.
one report has it that it was q case
of suicide: that Glidden had been
drinking heavily and had threat tened
the night before to take his NE, ana
that the shooting was a deliberate az.
He leaves no family.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-17
THREATENED EXPOSURES.
Three Columbus. Ohio. Men Arrested Charged
With Attempted BIackmail.

columbuS O.. Oct. 16.-Three young
men. Dow and John Parsons and Ed
ward Mitchell. have been arrested on
the charge Of attempting to eXt"rt
sl1c0 hlackinail from Joseph J. Tanian.
A Well-known business man of this
city. The young men confessed. after
being taken into custody.
on Monday night. Mr.. Tanian re
ceived an unsigned letter threatening
to make alleged exposures ana de-
manding $1,000 to be paid to three per-
sons IS the price Of their silence. The
letter advised Mr. Tanian 10 be at a
certain place. Tuesday night. if he de-
sired to settle. He at once conferred
with the chief of police and the ar
rangement for the meeting was car
ried out with the result that the three
young men named were arrested and
admitted having written the letter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-17
MAN AND WIFE DEAD.
Asphlsiatcd BY Gas In New York No Suspicion
OF Suicide.

New York. oct. 16.-Wm. joyce and
his wifi" We're asphyxiatcd to death
during the night at the home of Mrs.
Joycc's parents in Brooklyn. Jos. Duff,
- years old. brother of Mrs. Joyce. be-
lieVes he was the unintentional cause
of the tragedy. Mr.. and Mrs. Joyce
had spent the evening at the home Of
the DuflS and We're asked to remain
over night. They We're given the sleep
ing room usually occupied by Joseph
Duff. who was away from home during
the evening. When the young man
went to his room and lighted the gas
Joyce spoke To him and explained the
situation, whereupon Joseph turned
out the gas and went to another apart
ment to sleep. He thinks that in his
confusion at finding his room occupied
he may have turned on the gas after
the light had been extinguished. There
is no ground for suspicion of suicide.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-10-17
AMERICAN POLO LEAGUE.
Schedule Tor November Issued BY Sec. Morse
Wednesday.

Boston. oct. 16.-Sccretary j. G.
Morse of the American League Roller
Polo Players Association has issued the
following schedule for November:
Friday. Nov. plymouth at Salem:
Lawrence at Lowell: Lewiston at Port
land
Nov 2-Lowcll at Lawrence; Salem
at Plymouth: Portland at Lewiston.
Nov. i-Piymouth at Portland; Salem
at Lowell.
Nov. 5-Plymouth at Lewiston; Law
renee at Salem.
Nov. G-Lcwiston at Lowell: Law
renee at Plymouth.
Nov 7-Lcwiston at Salem. Ply
mouth a. Lawrence.
Nov S-Salcn at Portland.
Nov. 9-Portland at Lawrence;
Lowell at Plymouth; Salem at Lewis
ton.
Nov 1l-Lowcll at Lewiston; Salem
at Lawrence.
NOV. Is-LaWEencc at Salem; Ply
mouth at Lowelt
Nov. 12-Lowsil at Portland: Lewis
ton at Plymouth.
Nov l4-Lowell at salem: Lewiston
at Lawrence.
Nov. 15-Lawrsnce at Portland.
Nov. 16-Portiand at Lowell Samel
at Plymouth; Lawrence at Lewiston.
Monday. Nov. 1S-Lowcll at Law =
renee: Lewiston at Portland
Nov. 19-LeWiston at Salem
Nov. 2O-Lowell at plymouth.
Nov. 21-Portland at Lowell; Ply
month at Salem: Lawrence at Lewis
ton.
Nov. 22-Salem at Portland; Ply
mouth at Lawrence.
Nov. o2-LaWrencc at Lowell: salem
,t Lewiston: Portland at Plymouth.
Nov. 25--PlymOuth at Lowell; Lewis
ton at Lawrence.
Nov. 26-Plymouth at Lewiston
Portland at Salem
Nov. 21-Lowell at Plymouth; Law
renee at Portland.
Eov. 2S. Afternoon-Lewis al
Portland: Lowell at Lawrence; Salem
at Plymouth
Noy. 2s. E.vening-Portland at Lew
iston: Lawrence at Lowell: fiyHou'h
at Salem.
Nov e9-SaIem at Lowell; Lewiston
at Portland.
Nov. 3O-Salem at Lawrence; Lo"t u
at Lewiston: Portland at Plymouth