davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-16

BONES THROWN INTO CHURcu-Tvo
DOmDS were thrown into the church OF San An
tonic at Seville. Spain. last Sunday, with the
oD]ect, IL Is supposed, OF creating panic and
stealmg the valuable sacramenIaI pate he
longing to the church. Several persons were
injured by the explOstOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-16

TIE TALK OF A NEW COAL COMBINATION
Philadelphia and Reading ana Lehigh Valley
railroad ofiicials disclaim knowledge OF reporta
nom HazeltoD, Pa, concerning. Negotiations
for new coal combination. The impression IA.
however, that revival OF the compact must
originate with the Lehigh Valley Interest, and
tnat enoltS are being made to bring about an
agreement between Judge Packer and the indi-
vldual operators In the Lehigh region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-16
SPECIAL NOTICES,

SPECIAL NOTICES..
Fs GIEAILsMEN OF ENaLI.sH .IKTa on
meeting OF III ST. GEURGE's SOCIETY. At 1870
T 81 NV. third floor, SAT GRDAY EVENING. at
Of st Georges Day y il. re completed. ap16-3ts
"o FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. 18th St. be-
- tTseI u and u. Rev Dr. CUTHBBsT. pastor
Services To night and LII. This week. eAcert
ss'urdsy. Rev. A; Z RoGERs, of Msriinsburg. W.
va, VIII pI each. Prof. King Wi res1le over the
mu.ic. ap15-3t
~ SPECIAL NOTICE.
eS All goods left with me as collateral, on which
INN edaseIy. otfsr they viii be sold to ray ac
yances P. WALLAnH Loan Loan Broker,
ap1b6t 1417 Penna ave NV.
S REV THOMAS HARRISON, Evangest,
~ conducts Praise and Revival Sarvce TO:
NIGHT at Famine NJ. E. Church, corner 9th and
streets. Praise MEG ting &C T. Revival at 81 p
N. apl4 5t'
49, STRAW MATING, CHILDREN'S CAR.
tCS RIAGES. Mosquito Canopies, and Window
Screens, at wholesale and all, the Furniture,
Carpet, snd Upholstery Establishment of W. B.
MOSES SON. corner 7th ST. and Pa ave- NV. ala
~ SULPHUR WATERS.
NuLBURNs PHARMACY.
1929 Pennsylvania AVENUE.
arssnbr,er. White Sulphur and Kentucky Blue
sw. FOR COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS
S1 SO, uss the & GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
COUGH
Soa by al drusSGsss. Vi Price 80 cents @n" ''i 'A
o.+sov,msm z FouaERA b CO.. Asw AssSTa, Vs..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-16

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS sTO-DAY.-Internalr rev.
enue. $40 O5O 40; customs, $613.s7 go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-16

SUBSCRIPTIONS to the four per cent refundIng
certificates today amounted TO S4S,3uO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-16

Tested for over bU years Relief speedy and certain.
oe.sev.,m.sn Z Fo6assA { o.. asv As.sss. yse,.
BE NOT DECEIVED.
The il Icreasing popularity Of the
Cincinnati Oleine Soap
has caused many INVITATIONS under the name of
AkoE. MADE TO DECEIVE, sold at little less price,
but very inferior in quality tot the
w- GENUINE OLEINE SOAP. III
BE NOT DECEI FED BY THESE INVITATIONS,
BUT SEE THAT "PROCTER 4 CANDLES GIN
OINNAII OLEINE SOAP" Is ON EACH BAR.
ap9-w,f ,m2 2m, ,1collp
READ OUR sPBING INDUCEMENTS.
SO $40 $40 $40 s1o
$1O-A Full Sutt only s1O.
elG.An All Wool s9iI only $40.
e1o-Dsfferent Shades Of s su ia,S Is OILY $40.
SO " $40. 49, $40 - $40 . $40 49, $40
310-A Gentesl Suit only $40.
$lc-A Dark Suit only go.
$1O-A Light Suit only $40.
Sl0...... .Slo..... .S10...... .$1O.... $40 $40
S5..... &c.,. 3d.. e5...... 3d.. S5.... s5
@5-Boy's Cashmere Suits only @5
$5.Boy's All Wool Suits only S5.
ssBoss saneGs asnsee sasis sniks ssaiik On Only a
$5...... S5...... $5...... 3d.. S5. S5 . S5
BRING THE BOYS ALONG!"
BEST CHANCE EVER OFFERED
No. 400 Seventh street,
Northwest Corner Of Seventh and d SITS.
apl1-:r
WEDDING PRESENTS.
The LATEST NOVELTIES IN GOLD AND
SILVER, AS WE'LL AS GREAT VARIETY OF
FANCY GOODS, DESIGNED ESPECIALLY FOR
WEDDING PRESENTS.
al9-tr M. w. GAIT. BRO. e. co.
CH. nUPPEnT.
No. 4O3 7th Street n 70.
HEADQUARTERS
CAILDREN'S CARRIAGES,
ARCHERY AND CROQUET.
BASE BALL AND FISHING TACKLE,
YELCCIPEDES AND WAGONS,
mar23-lm AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TINES
Gas FIXTURES.
The finest and largest stock OF
GAS FiXTUREs
EyER OFFERED FOR SALE IN THE OITz.
The BEST AND CHEAPEST.
VIII guarantee entire satisfaction.
EF. BROOKS.
fah16-tr CoRCoBAN BUILDING, 18th Se.
JOHN HOLLANDS
PATENT RECORD GOLD PEN,
Patented Oct. 2, 1873.
Is the highest achievement in the manufacture Of
Gold Pc and the Result Of experiments for
than twenty years. The "RECORD', Pen is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-16

st THE WHITE U0UsE-SenatOrS Ransom,
Burnside and W.T. dom and Representatives
Haskell, Monroe ard Heilinan, called On the
President TODAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-16

RUNTING6, pure Wool, 25c. yard
- Dress Goods. from 10 to Sec yard.
Caabmeree. Is, Is S7k, 80, 62h, rs, 81 yard
Cotton, fun yard vide, &c
RobyB Double Busk Corset1
Nina Democrats Reliable Patterns
JOS B. BANEY,
rnAfl6lR Cor. StA = y Sfs $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-04-16
DRY GOODS.
RUNTINGs. 1sUNTINGs. nUNTIYGs,

AMERIOAN BUNTIN6S Now IN STOCK
case 24tnch, all wool and all colors, at Csc Il
S1sG zs1Sn all wool, extra quality, at 30e; case
c0uoie width, all WOOL at Soc. !; case double width
AZ wool at ezAc: case double width, all WOOL at
a0c. aaSc. HhENCH BUNTINGS.-l case ali black, from
70 oIH cts Also, now in stock, handsome line of
lace buntnes in All the most desirable shades
single and double widths, at a prices
SeasoDable Dry Goods.
W NJ. BROWN,
apl4r S1S Mdrket Space.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
BIG BARGAINS F.!

The cheapest Suit ever shown the SUN will buy
working mans Double aud Twist fancy Sfr,peJ cot
tOnade Suit.-Sack Coat, Pant and Vest.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-02
Loss OF THE CHARLES OsGOOD,


Last night two men, evidently sailors, made
application at the station for lodgings. They
stated they belonged to the schooner Charles
Osgood, Capt. Williams, belonging in New
Bedfo,d, Mass. The vessel was bound from
New Yorb, where they shipped, to Bangor,
loaded with sand for parties in that city. They
were off Portland Sunday morning, and at that
time the weather was clear. Later in the day
it shut down thick when they were, as they
judged, II miles west of Seguin Light They
then proceeded along carefully sounding fog
horn, when all at oncs they heard the sound of
40 approaching steamer, and before collision
could be avoided they were struck by the
steamer forward and cut away so badly that
they had to take to the boats at once. Luckily
the crew, consisting of captain, mate, two men
AID cook, were all en- deck at the time. They
saved nothing and had to pull long distance
to land, Ard thence walked to Wiscasset, from
whence they managed to reach Rockland where
they hoped to ship, but falling in that, came to
Portland on pass hoping to ship here. The
steamer did not stop to see what damage she
had done. The O,good was vessel of about
40 tons burden.
There is 30 Charles Osgood in the United
States Marine Register, although such vessel
could have been built since that was issued in
June, 1873. 1t is very odd that since Sunday
no news of any such loss of vessel has been
telegraphed from any part of the state.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-02
BOARD OF TRADE.
A Probable Removal of the Merchants
Exchange.

At the monthly meeting of the managers of
the Board of Trade held yesterday morning,
President Anderson 10 the chair, the question
of removal Of the Merchants Exchange was
under discussion. 1t was stated that there as
no doubt the Western Uuion Telegraph Com
pany from whom the rooms are rented, really
needed the apartment for their own use. A
determined spirit was evinced TO move the
Exchsnge, and a desire to USE the rooms DOW
occupied by them for the Board of Trade
meetings
1t was further stated that the Wes.ern
Union Company was about to establish a
Telephone Exchange which would put the
Merchants Exchange if an arrangement was
made with them-nto constant commuu ication
with the Observatory, SO that vessels, as quick
o. sigualled, could be Immediately reported !;
also in communication with the different
railroad stations, Ro ling Mills, Suza-
R-6neries, Courts, et,, SO that a menb,r
could at once get Information from any part of
the city, without troub'icg any one, in regard
to any matter 10 which lie was interested.
The following vote was passed.
Voted-rhat the committee be authorized TO
Obtain all information possible what
srrangeDen:S can be made with the Western
Union Telegraph Comp sny for occupying the
rooms vacated by the Exchange, and for fur.
nishing news in case il should b. decided o
to se- what quarters can be procured sutaD o
for the Exchange and report at a special meet
ing to be held May 9Th.
The committee are Mess-s. J. P. Baxter, A.
K. Shurtlrff, l. Washburu, Jr., W. q. Wood
bury ard M. N. Rich.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-02
Cape Cottage.

Cape Cottage has always been favorte
summer resort. Its easy access from the city,
its delightful location near Portland Head
Light, with the Atlantic ocean stretching out
before il, have rendered it popular not only
with our own citizens, but also with hosts of
people from abroad.
Yesterday the hotel, entirely remodelled, was
opened to the public. On the first floor the
office. small private parlor, aud the grand
drawing-room are situated. The parlors are
elegantly furnished. The dining-room is situa-
ted in the ell, and can easily seat one hundred
guests. A ladies' biiard-room is on the same
floor.
The second and third stories are divided up
into IS sleeping-rooms, all beautifully furnished
in black walnut, and prettily carpeted, and
each commanding superb view of old ocean,
Every room has epring.bed and large closet.
The roof Of the ell has been raised, and thus
excellent ventilation and light provided for
the billiard hall Largo piazzas have been
built completely surrounding the house, hand.
some front lanterns erected, the grounds well
| laid out, and the It bles put in capital cond
| ton. The coach, during the summer, viii
| make frequent trips To aud from the city We
! congratulate Messrs Frank L. Foss & Co. or
| their excellent quarters.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-02
Bowdoin COLLEGE,


The following members of the Senior Glass
have been appointed to compete for the '6S
prize: ID. Cashier, Fl. E. Henderson, A. E.
Fennell. b. W. Ring, S. s. Stesrns, j. @. Tar
Dox This is prize Of $50 offered by the elias
OF '6S to the member of the Senior Glass who
shall write and deliver the best Grafton. The
competit ors are selected wholly according to
their excellence in writing and speaking
The Smyth mathematical prize of $500 has
been awarded to f. E. Smith of Augusta.
+. A. Fisher of Westford, Mass received
honorable mention. This prize is awardsd to
the member of the Sophomore Glass who shall
have passed the best examination IN
mathematics of the whole two years work.
At the Senior Cla's election to-day the
following officers were elected:
Marshsl-S. S. Stearns.
President-C. X. johnson.
Orat0r-A. e. Pennell.
Poetic. W. job nson.
Historian-D. o. Cashier.
Prophet-A L. Lumbert
Chaplaiu-H. B. Carleton.
Odist-C. f. johnson.
Parting Address-F. M. Byron.
Secretary and Treasurer-J. 2. Huston.
Committee of Arraugements-N. G. Davis,
o. s u. Davies, III. B. Fifield.
Committee Of Music 20. S. c. Davies, f. S.
Corey, f. Kimball.
Committee of Pctures-H. D. Bowker, E.
Kimball, G. w. Bourne.
These officers should have been elected last
fall but as the class was small and the members
could not agree as to which should have the
best offices it has taken all this time to come TO
an understanding
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-02

An abstract OF the report of Gen. W. S. Til
ton, Deputy Governor of the Soldiers Home at
Togus, near Augusta, shows that the total
number of soldiers aud sailors aided by this
Home during the year was / 1851; admitted, 267
re-admitted, 12l; honorably discharged, 92;
dshonoraby discharged, 6; transferred to other
branches, As; deserted, II; average number
present during the year, S36; belonging to reg
ular army, II; voluntary service, 1910, navy,
4; disabled curing war of rebellion, /, $40; Mex.
lean war, 2; war Of 1872, 8; one colored man.
Two hunored AID sixteen came from Maine,
81 from Massachusetts, 206 from New York,
90 from New Hampshire, ard the remainder
from several o:her States 10 the Union; 56S
were native-bofp, aud 1888 foreign.borp. 573
were married, and had children; 627 were COM
mon lsb,rers, the remainder having trades; 9l7
could read and wlite; 434 could do neither; enc
had lost both arms, 60 one arm, 20 ons leg; 4
were totally blind; IS partially blind; II par
italy insane, one totally insane. Two hundred
and ffty.six have been treated in the hospital
during the year; 80 have died in the hospital
16 while on furlough; 664 have received pen.
sions, to the amour ut of $70,272,9S; of this sum
piosoSf 90 "cio rcbdtueO LOT I06 purposes OF the
Home, 1927 ,296.75 used for the benefit of rela
tives, and $41S5 retained in trust for pension
ers. The boot and shoe mandatory has beer
carried CD, employing 55 of the mep, with ,
total product Of S12,Sl9.2O, and net profit o.
81 255.2l. Total value of farm products, 81,
756 3S including 275 tens of hay.
Total number of inmates employed for pay
257; paid out for labor the past year, $22,38 SO
| Erere are 1926 volumes in the library; % dali,
newspapers, lis weeklies. and other period ica
| aud public tons. Protestant and Catholic re
| lisous services are held weekly. aud temper
| auce orgauiz atoms sustained Various amuse
meets sre provided. A bakery has beef
| Constructed.
| The total amount for running ex uenses of tn
Hone during the year was $103, 647 u; az erag
| cost of keeping each man-with clothing, S13
25; without $l19 81. At no time in the histor
of the Home has it seemed 80 much to justif,
the wisdom of its founders as it has during III
late season of business depression. The char
acter OF the inmates has greatly improved Th
men generally intend to do right, and there
no difficulty IN their management when simpl
justice is doe them. Many of the men hav
brought their families here, aud live in cottsgs
near the Home, receiving their ratien in kin
and carrying it home. Much good has bee
done in that direction.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-02

DFhCA SVtttu&s'
Showery day yesterday, a, d children out in
the woods got wet down. Mercury 400 at sun
rise, $40 at noor, 600 at sunset, and wind west.
Sheriff Ring selzed one barrel of beer at the
old Printers Exchange on Fore street, yester-
day morning.
The two story wooden bailding, corner of
Fore and franklin streets, is reported unsafe,
and the sidewalk fallen in.
The grocers have crowded into Collector Rol.
Inns the last two days, to renew tobacco licen-
Ees.
The Cumberland Farmers Club will hold its
annual Cattle Show and Fair at its grounds in
West Cumberland, Sept. "a and % next.
The Advertiser says at the meeting of the
grand bodies of Masons in this city next week,
'tbe usual street parade may be expected
"Old Probabilities evidently went Maying
yesterday morning. No item is more anxious
ly looked for.
The man with the stolen boot, who was
chased by the police Wednesday night. did not
escape, as stated by the Advertiser, but was
caught and will be prosecuted.
Dennis Driscoll of Salem has challenged
Haskell Of this city to walk square heel and
toe race. ten, fifteen or twenty five miles, for
from 500 to $500 side, race to take place
within two weeks after signing the agreement,
Since the fire ct Gorham, N. H., business
has been coed at the Alpine House. Every
room is rented.
The Knights of Pythias sent pail to
the funeral of John f. Randall, one of their
number, yesterday.
The hunters are puzzled and Tegretfal be-
cause The old squsws dou't appear.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-02
THE PRESS.
FRIDAY MORNING. MAY 2.
THE PRESS.


May be obtained at The Periodical Depots OF n. q.
Fessenden, Marquis. Brunei 20, Anorews.
Armstrong, Cox, Wentworth. Hodsdon, Hayden,
Warehouse, corner Exchange and Fore ST.; Welan-
der, Boston & Name Depot, and Chisholm Bros,
on all trains that run out Of the city.
Saco, of L, Hodsdon and II. b. Kendrick.
Bath, of j. o. Shaw
Lewiston and Aubrn, of Richard Foss.
Biddeiord, F. NJ. Burnham
Brunswick, B. G Dennison, and W. H. Marrett.
Richmond. G. A. Beale.
Woodford's Corner, III. Moody.
New York, Brentano's Literary Emporium, 80
Union Square.
Fryeburg. of E. c. Flint.
Cumberland Mills, of A. W. c. Cloudmau.
Gorham, of u. Agrv.
Saccarappa, at the Post Office.
RocklaDd, c. Andrews and E. R. Spear.
Damariscotta, E. W. Dunbar.
Freeport, W j. Parker.
Hallowell, G. Hobbs.
1homa. ton, s. Deano.
Vinainaven, B. Lane.
Waldoboro, Bliss
Wiscasset Gibbs q Rundlet.
Augusta. Frank Pierce.
Yarmouth, C. E. Coombs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-02
Personal.

DR.. A. j. Thompson, who died in Salem,
Mass., last Saturday. was formerly resident
of Brunswick 10 this State, and vas onefof the
most brilliant scholars in the class Of 1853 of
Bowdoin College, where he was a classmate of
Gen. F. Fessenden of this city, Ger. Cilley,
Commissioner Of Patents Ellis Spear and ex-
State Ser ators Phillips and Neatly.
The Capital Guards of Augusta have
chosen E FL. Ballard, captain; j. E. Fossett,
first lieutenant, and w. 81. Williams, second
lieutenant.
Mr.. Peter BreeD, who for thirteen years has
served as n'ght-wstcbm4 at The State House,
WIS Oh Tuesday removed from that position,
and Mr.. Daniel Mann Of Augusta, appointed in
his place. Treasurer White and Others who
have y vital interest in the protection of the
treasures at The State House, we're anxious
that Mr.. BreeD should be retained. but be is
r. publican and soldier, and the pot-house
Democratic politicians of Augusta voted tn at
his bead must come off. Mr.. Breen was a
brave and noble soldier during the war, being a
member of the Second Maize Cavalry. He has
spec,al QUALITIES for filling We'll the position
from which be bias BEEN removed Augusta
Journal
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-02
Accidents.

Tuesday afternoons young woman residing
Oh Pleasant street, reached out OF a window sf-
ter something when the sash above gave way
and fell, breaking pane Of glass. The broken
glass struck the woman in the face as she drew
back her her head, and nearly cut her nose
off.
A man whose name we did not learn, was
seen coming up Portland Piet Wednesday
morning, leaning on two sticks, with the blood
running down one Of his legs. How he was
hurt no one seemed to know.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-02
STATE NEWS.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.

FRANKLIN COUNTY.
The youngest child of William P.ckins Of
WiltOH lost its life in q singular manner Mon
day The child was left in the crib while the
mother was attending to her washing ia an
adjoining room, bat few steps from it. In
its play, or 10 attempting to get down from its
crib. it got between the Stats in such position
as to be unable to extricate itself. and Is sup
posed to have suffocated, as its face was pres
sed upon the clothes in the crib.
HANCOCK COUNTY
Albion G. Hurd formerly of Dedham was
drowned at Point Arena, California, April
10Th.
The house of Clifford Richardson In Somes-
Vile was burned Monday night. Loss total
with no insurance.
Henry Brookmsn of Bucksport died last
week at the age of 98 years.
Last Friday afternoon, an immense cake of
floating ice struck the bridge, leading from
Bucksport to Verona, carrying away about
sixty feet of it. A horse and carriage had
Just passed over the portion carried away.
SOMERSET COUNTY.
A Young chap came to the Lancey House, in
cid, on Monday evening, and after pay
lug for his lodgings in advance, went to his
room for the nighr, saying be should take the
early Pullman tram the next morning for Ban
gor. Before the arrival Of the train, the fellow
was missing, and with him several dollars of
silver money had gone from the draw of the
hotel counter: besides quite q quantity of
cigars. The confectionery store of ID D. Wins
low was broken open the same nj ght and some
$15 or $40 were taken. The thief gave his
name as William White of Montreal.
WALDO COUNTY.
In locking over the bills of cost of Waldo
county, the clerk of courts was struck with the
patriotic Ond literary titles which some of the
many tramps assume. Among others he
found George Washington, Oliver Crom we'll,
Urisb Heep, David Coppeffield, Oliver Twist
and Martin Cbuzzlewit.
The farm buildings of Harrison Chase in
Unity were burned on Thursday of last week.
Loss $4,000; insurance $3.50.
Onward Bertrand, late steward of the bark
Masonic, Of Stockton, has been tried. at San
francisco, for the killing of Capt. Killman, on
the high seas, and acquitted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-02
New ENGLAND School Suueriufenden a

The n KIT semi-annual meeting of the New
England Association Of School Superinten-
dents will be held 10 the rooms of The School
Committee oo Mason street, Boston, on FRI
day, May %, 1879, at 81 o'clock a. M. The ex-
ercises win consist of the presentation of the
follow ug topics:
10 to 10 40-Whst child knows before it is
five years old, and the use to be made of it in
schools, by Prof. III. B. Tweed, Supervisor OF
Boston Schools.
10 45 10 II 25-Oral instr uction, by II on. j.
W. ID ok psou, Secretary of the Massachusetts,
Board of Education.
11.45-Discuss on.
All school superintendent in New England
are invited.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-02

SIGNAL SERVICE acknowledgement Boyd.
in charge of the Portland station of the q. S.
Signal Service. furnishes the following report
for the month of April:
Monthly Mean Barometer, 1888.
Highest Ba ometer, 50 II on 9Th.
Lowest Barometer, 1856.
Monthly Mean Thermometer, 43 deg.
Highest temperature 81 deg on 22d.
Loves; temper AZURE. % deg on 4th.
Mean of minimum temperatures Is.
dIeaest airy range of temperature, 26 on goth.
Monthly Mean Humidity, IS.
Stormy days. IA.
Cloudy days,
Total ram fall or melted snow 1858 inches.
Prevailing wind, N. W.
Maximum velocity of wind, So miles per hour On
1ltb, l9b, 23d.
The month was remarkable for extreme, of
temperature and for the unusually dry stmos.
phere.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-02

M. @. M. AssoCIATIoN-Ata stated meeting
of the Maine Charitable Mechanic Association
held last evening, the following appropriations
We're voted for the ensuing year: Repairs on
building 1915; library $500; school $3.50; relief
$175; note $500; printing and advertising $3.50;
salary and Incidsntals 1885, Mr.. Bailey pre-.
seuted his note of $25 to the Association, for
which he was rendered vote of thanks.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-02
Il he RcanPOl Team.

Mr.. Wright, the manager of the Maine team
entered in the grand interstate tournament.
reports that his team is all com plete, and he is
satisfied he has very strong team and thinks
the Massachusetts, and Rhode Island teams
have got to do some big work if they do not
want to lose 8 GIT of the prize. They leave f,r
Boston May 10, and will make two weeks
trip through Massachusetts, after the Boston
tournament. They give al exhibition at Lam
caster FL al this evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-05-02
The City of Richmond.

The City of Richmond, all refurnish ed and
repaired, made her trial trip, before going on
the Bangor route, yesterday afternoon. There
was quite party of ladies aud gentlemen on
board, and the steamer was gone about an
hour. The machinery worked excellently and
the trip was highly satisfacory. Mr.. Cushing,
the general manager, was one of the nar,v