davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-04

Po'a'iiaJac CieihlsCJ ~ ""o' "Ao
nugrode sowita ola nieboszczyka
cd Pana mad Pany. Trumne Gaia
W zieleni i kwiatuch zdobifo kilkx
wiehc6w, ktorych dewizy udato mi
sc odczytat: Il IA. CHI, zotnierz
r. 1s3o-1s31"; p ,zoinierzowi z
lat 1890 j 1881, 1913 i 1863 za
sprawq ojczysta Rodacy"; 81
,,Putryocio cd ko'yski do grobowej
dcski, agi6wnic III lata 1S3O-1S31:
1913, wiezniowi moabickiemu, po-
sfowi, kto:y bronif spraw naszych
- Wdzieczni Rodacy"; A nUfa-
nowi z 2 puiku utanow kaIiskich
= T~owarzysze broni"; 81 ,,Kilko-
letniemu postowi, ktory p%rote>to-
wat przeciw wcielcniu Polak6w
do Rzeszy niemieckiej ma Scjmach
berlihskich = Wdzieczni Polucy".
Nov e ma cment"rzu powiedziai
ks. proboszcz Wilclewski ze SEA-
motri, W kt6rej stawiajac potion
noscl IA przyktad zmartego obywa
tela, poru>zyf tax serca do wspolnej,
cichej, wytrwafej piracy dla B0ga,
Ojczyzny i tl znich.
Rok 1881 widziai 90 W pulku
ufanow kaliskich, W 1s4S jak"
organizations z szabla PREY bokn,
rok 1868, jako starego szermierza
ktory juz mic zdolny do korda,
ciepfem ratryotyzmu mfod>ze serca
"grzewaf, & gosciny i podwod dla
raszych ME szczedzii, osobibcie !"
p6znych nocach, o wszystko SIC
treszczac. "a r. 1880 wysfugiwat
~je sp. Antoni 4 lata pod mu-zkie
tom daleko cd swoich, DO nae
Renem, IA rok 1s4S diugic miesjacc
p,zesiedziat W Moabicie, jako trzy-
Ietni posef PROFESSIONAL z inns mi
urcczysc.e przeciw wcieleniu ma
Polakow do Rzeszy niemleckiej
Geese P~atryocie, zacnemu obywa
tcIow,! Mech CT pol~ka zicnlia,
kt6ras talk goraco um,iowaf, bed4je
lokka."
Bank rotuuhomy. - Huryer
zami1scit list PAM [. S. z Galley,
4 cicp!a odezwa, ably re tylA
magnaci, "le j ubo3sl skiadali sic
TIA wspolne akcye pod nazwa brat
mel otia'y.
Do listu dodaje hwyer ot
sicbie:
,,UwaSamy, Re bank ratunk J.
wy must pIz!jsc i przyjlzie d
>kutl>u.
Me wicmy, jals p9ynac beda
fuudusze ma ratowanie z!eml pol
,kicj przeznacznne, ale to .iemN
ze grenada wielki cz1owiek j 3
sposob przez czcigodna pania L. S.
podany, moze przynieRt bardz'
piekne owoce.
Zbleralismy ma Zagrzebian, n:
S~zlazak6w i ma innych niedoll do
KIN etych ludzi, przekonajmy sic
cry siebie samych ratowac umiemy.
Ma pierwszy tysiac yBratnie.'
ofiary" zioI>li redakcyi Karycr.'
Rznaaskicgo:
j p. J. S. z K. G"liryi 4om
9 KS. DIR. A Kunte"ki oOm
w rrzyjmowaniu d~alszyc}
skind,k chelnie posrelniczyc be
~dziemy."
" Borku mielehskim poo
Krmpnom spalifa sic w dniu !
bon. ssodoia gosrodarza Wojciech.
SAkudiurka.
W Lesznie sadly przysieglyvl
skazatv Ms AmicrG dzicwke Ante
ming Szczepaniak z pod sinigla 2:
rom, Sine morder.two swej cdrrcz
XII, 5 k%wartalow liczacej
Prebostwo Sw. Wojciecha '
Poznaniu otrzymaf, jak donos
7%ugebIott, nasz posef ksiadz d'
Ju~zizow.ki, dotychazasowy pro
boszcz w Zdunach. Pcnitencyas
Jaskulski PREY poznahskim tumit
ktorcgo pismo to wymienafo jak
kadydata ma wyz wspomnian
, probostwo, dostaje %probostwo
DoIsku.
Sad W Poznnniu zkAzal redal
tora Amrycra Pzuaashieyo, ks. dr.
, Kanteckirgc, artykuf o Wy
rno,rnrh NJ, diva miasjara wtf
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-04
Pan Gotcb;ewski Pluznicy

jcdyny prob s1c1 rzadowy i dye
cezyi cIcimihskiej, zamy sla pod iac
sc swe,j prawo .itej wl~lzy 10
%iricIncj i stosowne juz poczyniS
kroki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-04
H..
W. Fzs. Esnxn ssslsESse

u Kempna risza DO Poscnerhfi
pod dni"m 3 BIN: Ma zawezwa
nio prnskiej rcjvncyi do nauczyoicli
gimuazyalnych j cIcmcntarnych,
ably sic zglosii' ma posady do Ia.
merm"n. poniewaz tara maja bye
ur2a1xullo wy1szc i ni1sze sh!sof,,
zglosii sic takzo DO ministr" oswia-
ty, p. Gosslcra, n%auczyciel pro-
g%,mnazyum W Krmpnie p. Wick
hardt, ktory dz'siaj odebraF Cd
powiedz, &c wniosek jrgo zostai
prxy,jety, j re ma bye przygoto-
w:ny kazdej chwili ma wyjn W co
Kamerunu. Pomimo, ze pana w.
odmawiaja jego koledzy Cd tel po-
dro2y 3 powodu zabdjczeggo k!imatu,
MO zmienit on swego lostanowle-
MA. Przykfad jego zyskaf jnz
nasladowcow, gdy3 kilku mfodych
Iudzi 2 Kempna zdecydowaio sie
wviechnG rowniez Go Kamcrunu.
i SIP. An,oni Ch;syhski, wctc-
ran Il 1881 r, zalsohc@yi tych
dniach zycie Gadkach IL co"ki
swej. Isodzit si9 " PrzygoN@icach
pod Ostrowcm j dozyf lat so.
Cato jeso rrz,aioz'y dx.cci dc
O,trowa i tan .je pochowano,
Imartcmn p~oswieraja Wieho'
po!ansmie uakie wspomnienie po-
Smlettne:
,,Msza sw. c%elebrowaf ksiadz
Ch;zJ nski zLeszna, syn zmarlego
sl.czny spiew na 4 melkic g.osy.
ktery urzadzit p. Guzilowski, 20.
rywat Sa serca zSrom:dzonyeh, 4
,,Zmarfy cztowiecze" przez ks. ST.,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-04
Galicya

We Lwowie dnia 4 b. m. zmar1
B afuto W K i Francjszek, zaio-
tyciel nit jskiego muzeum przemy-
stowego. Liczyi lat 10,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-04

miliopow W znacznej czetci do
kiesEeni agentow potrednikow
przejda, z%nprzeczano 20 stropy mi
nisterynl"ej, Be sie iskus bsz
pomocy os6b podstawionych obej-
die. Widzimy wszakze, zs i Ia
droga komisya postepowac um;e.
Ryhsk byf najobszerniejszym
dwunastu wietszych posiadiosci,
kt6re W nuszym powiecie W reku
p~olskiem sic z%najiuja. Areai wy
nosi prawie trzecia czesd cafej tel
wfasnosci polskiej - otejmuJe
2809 hektarow.
Podtug zestawieh dobra Ryhskie
wynosza ME 2SO9, ale 3SOS hekta-
row, zatem okoto ii do Is tJ siecy
morg roll.
1rudno nam sic utaic W
Z wraz.niem, jake wiadt mos5 ia
ma mas rob-, DO wiasciciel dob,
Ryhska hr. J6lef NJ ,liyhski z
Iwna brat bardzo czynny udziaf w
polityce i agitacyi kierowanej prxez
Sp. DIR. NieSolewskiego, n ktdre.i
orguncm byt Gonicc. Wiemy Z,
jak osobiscie w%ystepowaf pan
hrabia W Puznnniu w kofach
mieszcznnskich 49, przeciw Oredo-
mnihoaoi i DIR. Szymahskiemu, jego
w~ydawcy. Pojmie vice ka4dy, ia
kie my sli mu-za SIC dzisiaj odzywac
W OreacaoniAu.
q slanowi,ka publicznego zas
zyczymy panu hr"bjemu szczerze,
a3eby Pan Bog mu pobtogosfawit
i dopomogi mu do zachowania tych
wieIkich ,b,zarow ziemi lolskir.],
ktora ~jpszcze W posiudaniu jego
pozostaje.
w Toruniu na stckach fotecz-
nych postunowiono zafozyc winnice,
d~oczytano $40 BOWEN z cuwnych
zari>k6w, znaiduj4cy CHI SIG W archi-
wum m'ej~kienl, 70 ma wzgorzach
p;asczystych mad Vista przy ujsciu
Drwecy W XIV i XIV stultciu
bardzo piekne stafy w%innice. St"k'
for,cczno zadzier&awiono cd *}ad@y
fortecznej, lecz poniewnz eat aenie
winnie sadzenie drew owocoMych
wy,naga z%nacznych kapitatow
przeto ,:Towarzyst~e Kopernikn"
ktorc ten projelSt powziefo, sznNi'
wspolnikow ma udzjaiy pc 10 marek
Toruh. Dwoch risarzy tam.
trjszego biora fortyikacyjnego, 10
kiocito sic WA jennie. Jeden 2
Mich, nazwiskicm Grunwald, dolly
noza i ko!ege Filisicwicza TAX
nieszczesliwie zgnat W szyjar il
przcciat mu syfq krwionokna
wskutek czeso f. wkrotce um:mr
ma ubieg krwi. G. mic wisdzia
nawet, Re przeciwnika usmierri'
wrocit do domu i pofuzyi sic spo
kojnie W ,ozko, kt6rego 81.
xbudzif, ably sic dostaG wprost dc
wiezienia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-04

Rdatki. .,Samorzad" donosi:
&e mini-tcrstwo skarbu wydaio zno~
nader ostro rozporzadzenie do wszy-
stkich starost6w F.. inspektorow po-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-04

Pan Felix's Chrzaszczynski,
znany W Tarnowie cd lat Is star
sly komisarz straAy s%karbowej,
preszediszy ma s%poczynek, opusci'
Tarnow, udajac sio ma micszkanie
do Krakowu- - UpadlosG zgto~il
M'chai Sz"p,ra, wfascicjel skfadu
towarow btawatnych W Tarnowie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-04

W Lesznie sadly przysiegly'l
skazatv ms AmicrG dzicwke Ante.
ming Szczepaniak z l'od smigIa 2:
rom; Sine morder.two swe cdrrcz
XII, 5 kwartalow liczacej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-04

Z @jrea-Yi hruIomsLi.i. Zamia-
uo"noy: IS. Le p III CnmieIewski,
probos1cz w SzaA.ra,h h, dzickalem
nowotaskim ks. w. Roszek, pro
b,szcz W Puroninic, wicedziekancm
nowutar-kim, ks. Amtoni WiIczkie-
wicz, w'kuryusz Mys'enic"ch,
katccheta szkoly Staniatkach,
KS. Ludwik Pyz!Is, wlkaryusz "
Nicgewici, eksrozytcm W1sokiej
Przeniesieni: Ks. f. Il ,iecki q
Rlyczy do Myslcnic, ks. Il. Kos
terkicwicz O>ielca do Raiczy, ks.
L. Bryniarski z Poronin' da Suchej
ks. w. Salopatck Sicprawia do
Za1oi, ks. j. Skwarczynski z Vie
lczki do Nowego Targu, ks. Wa
l.nty Jasica ekspozytury W Wy
sokiei ma wik"ry usza do Racyboro :
vic.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT przeznaczen1:
KS. Fr. Babrnski do Frydrychowic,
us. Bic!noh do Nicyowjci, ks. f.
Chowaniec do b Icch"wlc, ks Dam
kowski d" Morawiev, X. Gotka do
SMafar, ks. J Grui1h>ki DO lame
korony, lis. 2. kostuch do DrogL
nj, ks. Alexander Kroner do NJ :
rawicy, ks. FIR. L'ptak do Rychwni-
du, ks. j. Michalak do Pisarzowic,
ks. N,ziotek do Inwutdu i ks. j.
S%xoczyh,ki do Rudawy.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-23
Fifth Maine Regiment.

The survivors of this famous Portland reg
iment will celebrate the 18th anniversary of
their muster into the United States service
in this city Thursday and Friday of this
week. There promises to be large attend
ance of the officers and men of the fighting
Fifth. Gov. Robbie, who was paymaster of
the brigade which the Fifth was one of the
regiments, with others, will be the guests of
the regiment The comrades will assemble
at the hall of Thatcher Post, G. A. R. at
one o'clock Thursday noon, at two O'Clock
carriages will be taken for ride about the
city and prominent places will be visited.
Mrs. ]. 3. Brown has kindly consented to
have them pass through her grounds. AT
four O'Clock banquet will be served at the
United States Hotel AT City Hall in the
evening the exercises will commence with
music by the Fife and Drum Corps. Gov.
Robbie will welcome the comrades in behalf
of the State and Mayor Chapman for the
city.
Rev. George w. Bicknell of Lowell, will
deliver an Grafton. The hall will be open to
the public and those who wish to attend are
requested to be in place before eight O'Clock
as the exercises will commence promptly at
that time. Col c. F. Edwards, president OF
the association, will preside.
On Friday the association will make ali ex'
cursion to Peaks Island. The tent given to
the association will be dedicated in the fore
noon. Dinner will be served at the Peaks
Island House, and the annual meeting and
election of officers will take place in the af-
ternoon. There will be one fare on the
Grand Trunk, Maine Central. Portland and
Ogdensburg and Rochester railroads. Citi-
zens are requested to display their flags on
Thursday and Friday.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-23
Failure Of tho Lewiston Mills.
[Boston Commercial Bulletin.l


The early and surprising rumor of the in
solvent condition of the Lewiston Mills
coupled with similar report of the late
George Richardson received full confirmation
at the meeting of the creditors on the 9th inst
To say that the public were surprised at such
an announcement is but mild way of speak
ing of what may be termed commercial dis
aSter, the evil effects of which may be far
reaching. We speak of the failure as a dis
aster, and it is especially SO, as the basis OF
credit given to the paper of Mr. Richardson,
was his long and untiring devotion to his
business. his great capacity as a merchant,
and his reputed large wealth. In this case
the community placed unlimited confidence
in the integrity of the late Mr. Richardson,
his name having been synonym for all that
is noble and upright, so much so that mer-
chants and institutions eagerly seized the OPP
portunity to loan him money at the lowest
market rates.
Not to dwell at length, it is proper to recall
the fact that thousands of dollars were Dor
towed during the months and days immedi-
rely preceding the death of Mr. Richardson
even up to his last illness, within month of
the bankruptcy, which is confirmed by the
official statement.
The question arises-did no one realize
that $500, GOO Of assets will not pay $1,5oo,0OO
liabilities?
The losses will fall mostly upon National
Banks and other institutions. and it is a
matter of congratulatlon that whatever
shrinkage there may be, is amply provided
for by the surplus in hand for such emer-
gencieS,
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-23
Eorast citv Pavilion.

This cosy little place has been entirely re-
modelled and refitted during the past four
months, and will open to the public ON the
2Sth of June in the afternoon. Mr. A. L.
Sterling, the manager, has taken extraordl-
nary care this season in catering to the
zrsaR6ns of the Pavilion in procuring some OF
the very best attractions that can be obtain
ed and claims that the public will enjoy as
good a performance during the summer,
away from all heat, as in the contest theatre
in the city. Mr.. G. C. Ladd has been re-
engaged this summer as musical director,
His success for the past four years is a
guarantee for what we may expect this sum-
mer He has a carefully selected orchestra.
comprising a few well known soloists. The
opening attraction will be the funny comedy
'Rooms for Rent" introducing selections
from the ..NIikado," with Mr.. viii j. Mack
as the star. The successful hit OF this roar
ing comedy during its run last summer at the
Pavilion will insure for it welcome on Its
return
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-23
The Centennial.

Capt. Boyd and staff of the Tennessee
called on Mayor Chapman yesterday morn
ing.
Mr.. George M. Rand, marshal of the his
torical division, has appointed as aids Capt
G. E. Brown and Mr.. John Winchester
Dana.
The North Atlantic squadron will furnish
500 men and eight guns for the centennial
procession.
Erastus Brooks, Hon. Joseph r. Bodwell,
President Fernald of the Maine State Col
lege, and Hon. j. W. Bradbury have ac-
cepted the invitation to be present.
A meeting of the Park Commissioners was
held yesterday morning at which it was re-
solved to allow the use of Lincoln Park as
place for initiating the balloon, July 9Th.
The many friends of Edward M. Patten,
now Of San Francisco, will be pleased to
hear that he has received an invitation by
telegraph from DR.. Mason, Messrs. G. FL.
Howe and j. B. Pike to visit Portland for
the purpose of participating in the festivi
ties
The following will be the historical
tableaux:
1-Au Indian Camp. The Primitive Forest.
2-Tne First Settler. Appearance of Levitt.
3-The first house building by Cleeves and
Tucker
1.-The first block house, 1859.
5-The Interview with Mowatt.
6-The First Town Meeting.
7-Court Scene.
8-Going to Church.
9-The Mail Coach.
1O-Alegorcal Tabeau Of Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-23
Doris's Circus.

Today Doris's Circus will show under the
canvass, the first tent show of 1885, The
grand street parade will be made at 10 a. M,
aud there will be two performances at p.
M, and p. M, respectively. Among the
great attractions of the circus will be james
Robinson, the great bareback rider. Every
where he has rode on his bareback steeds,
the public has turned out and pronounced
him great rider. For period of years Mr.
Robinson has offered standing challenge OF
$4,000 to any one who will compete with
him in any of his marvellous feats. With
surprising agility and intelligent Judgment
he performs his miraculous deeds. Mr. Rob-
inson will ride at every performance OF the
Great Inter-Ocean show. The champion belt
and medals will be ON exhibition in Went
worth's jewelry store windows, 500 Congress
street. Then there is Satsuma, the Jap, the
French troupe of bicycle riders, the Siberian
roller skaters, and host of other attrac-
tons. The menagerie will form a striking
feature. The circus will exhibit in the field
beyond the base ball grounds. Street cars
run directly to the grounds.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-23
PERSONAL.

Miss S. f. Hardy has returned to this city
to attend patients by massage treatment.
Captain William Garfield, cousin Of the
late President, is captain of schooner now
loading in Bangor, Me.
James Van Valllenburg of Iowa, Supreme
Chancellor of the World, Knights of Pythias,
has arrived in this city and is stopping at the
Preble House. He is officially visiting the
lodges.
Mr.. H. Warehouse, the postmaster at Ly-
man. after continuou sservice Of over forty
two years, has rendered his resignation, to
take effect the Both day of June, reports the
Biddeford Journal.
H. p Aylsworth and F. w. Fuller, Provi-
dence, r. l.; W. B. Wilson, Philadelphia,
Pa; j. NJ. Ullman, New Haven, Conn.,; I'll.
i. Smith, Cincinnati, o., B. Frank Brown,
Concord, N. H; G. L. Green, Utica, n Y;
Ed. Lee Brown, Chicago; B. I. Howes,
Keene, N. H.; w. ii. Falconer and family,
and G. II. Joy, New York; W. Bassett and
wife, Boston; J. M. Forbush, Natick, Mass. !;
N. P. Potter, Bridgton; II. 0. Woodbury.,
Beverly, Mass. and the Brockton base ball
club were among the guests at the Falmouth
Hotel last night.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-23
MORNING.
Historic Diseourses in all the Churches
AFTER NOON.

Exercises in City Hall. Addresses by
Rev. Elijah Kellogg and Rev. William
ii. Fem, ID. ID. Religious Worship in
Portland during the Century. Music.
Double Quartette, conducted by HI KOtz-
SEMINAR.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-23
LIST.
MILLETT & LITTLE.
Wednesdays Sale F!

French GauZe Lisle Gloves.
6-buttOn length Taffetta Glsyes 25 cts.
per pair.
S-buttOn length Brilliant Isle so cents;
worth IS cents.
Nail POlishers 10 cents; worth 80 cents.
Tooth Brushes % cents.
Kinks Toilet Soap cents cake.
Ammonia Water Is cents pint.
Hamburg EmbrOideries.
MikadO Yelling 20 cents; marked from
AZ cents.
Linen Collars 4 for 25 cents.
Linen Mourning Collars for 25 cents.
Rhine Stone Collar Studs at % cents.
Ouida Silver Pins, Cuff Buttons, Brace
lets at 20 cents each.
Frosted Silver Pins "a cents.
Fob Chains 20 cents each.
Agate Cuff Buttons 25 cents.
Gold Collar Studs IL cents.
Gentlemen's Initial Cuff Buttons so cts.
pair.
Ladies' Tiger Eye Cuff Buttons 25 cents.
Mourning Pins and Earrings so cents
each.
Solid Silver Ihimbles, Plain and Chaste,
30 and so cents.
Perfumery Ia cents per bottle.
Cologne, in cut glass, 25 cents per bot
tie.
Shell Pins, all sizes, from 3 to 20 cents.
Hosiery 10 cents per pair.
Writing Paper and Envelopes.
Rubber Circulars.
SOiled Underwear, half price.
Ribbons, very cheap to close.
Fancy Ribbons.
Buttons.
WestbrOOk Bingham cents per yard.
Renfrew Bingham cents per yard.
Remnants Silesia cents per yard.
Best Prints cents per yard.
Remnants Gilbert Suitings 80 cents per
yard.
Remnants Dress Goods 81 1-2 cents.
Remnants Silks and Satins al half price.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-23
EVENING.

Service of Song in City Hall. Music,
Centennial Chorus, conducted by VIM. L.
Fitch. Addresses by Hon. Neal Dow. ON
The Temperance Cause; Rev. Asa Dali
ton, on The Anti-Slayery Movement !;
VIM. E. Gould, ESQ.,, ON Benevolent AS
sOciati0ns Rev. j. L. G. Nichols, Per-
sOnal "reminiscences.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-23
The Dew Point.

For the attainment of greater accuracy in
certain departments of the signal service sta
tistics, new method of determining the dew
point data has been introduced, and circulars
of instruction to that effect were received at
the station here yesterday. Beginning with
the first of July, observations of the wet and
dry bulb thermometers as now practiced will
be discontinued and observations taken by
what is called ''whirling psychrometer. !"
This is simply pair of thermometers which
by means of mechanism revolve rapidly in
the air. In certain states of the atmosphere,
the stationary thermometers do not give
sufficiently accurate register
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-23
BASE BALL.
The New England League.
GAME TODAY.


The Portlands will play the Brocktons
mence at 4 O'Clock Conner and Thayer will
be the battery for the Brocktons. Daley will
umpire the game.
BRoCKToNs, 5; PoRTLANDs, 4.
The Brocktons outplayed the Portlands
yesterday afternoon, and won game which
was witnessed by some 400 persons Haley
and Reilly were the Portland's battery,
Nichols and Grady doing the battery work
for the visitors. The Portlands did not play
with their accustomed vim and when the
heavy hitters came to the bat they disap-
pointed the expectations of the audience,
the club getting only nine hits with total
of nine from Nichols pitching. The Brock
tons while securing like number of safe
hits, got couple of two baggers, and Kiley's
three base hit into right field.
The Portlands made their runs in the sec
ond and fifth inning, and they were all earn
ed Hatfield in the second inning started
with a safe hit, went to second base ON
O'Rourke's hit, to third on Cavanaugh's SIN
gle and came home on Reilly's sacrifice hit.
In the third inning, base hits by Cavanagh,
Reilly, Kearns and Wheelock, gave runs to
the first three Hatfield, who followed
Wheelock toibat, was the third man out, go
ing out on fly to first Ibase, and Wheelock
was left on first
Up to the seventh inning row Of goose
eggs represented the score of the Brocktons,
but in that inning, Davis led off with hit
followed by Meister. Davis scored on Ora
dy's sacrifice hit, and Haley's wild pitch was
a lucky one for Meister who came home be-
fore the ball could be recovered. In the
ninth two more runs were added to the
Brockton's score, Meister and Grady reach
ing home on succession of errors.
Excitement was now high. The score
stood four to four, land the remaining innings
were anxiously watched. The tenth gave no
run to either side, but in the eleventh, Meis-
ter got the decisive run. He got safe hit
and scored on a sacrifice hit. The score:
RROrKTONS.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-23
Reform Club Meetings.

The committee under the auspices of the
Portland Reform Club, G. W. Murch, G. T.
Lille and G. FL. Brewer, are meeting with
good success. At North Gorham "a sigma
lures, and IA at South Windham, were OBJ
tanned to the iron-clad pledge. The musical
programme, under the direction of G. F.
Lille, was novel and a most pleasing fea-
ture, and the solos of blind Allie were re-
ceived with great applause. Great interest
was manifested in the proposed grand rally
to be held at Sebago Lake in August next.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-23
BRIEF JoTTINcs.

Workmsn are repairing the thing in the
lower corridor of the City Building.
On the p. IN. and 610 p. IN. trips the
Cadet will run to Cape Cottage.
A man so years old caught a 200-pound
halibut yesterday and sold it to Loveitt &
Co.
Dunlap Commandery, Knights Templar, Of
Bath, passed the transfer station yesterday
morning on their way to the White Noun
tains and Burlington, vt. They will ar
rive back Friday at d. M
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-23
SUBURBAN NEWS.
SACCARAPPA.

Monday Deputy Sheriff Chute, assisted by
Constable Harry Cousins, arrested James
jameson. Joe MCGEE and Phelix Rean fol-
drunkenness and lodged them in the lock up
Jameson was completely overpowered by
drink and had fallen in the river in the rear
of Warren Block. When he became con-
scious he charged his associates with steal
ing money from his pocket. The officers in.
vestigated the matter and found the sum OF
$40 or $50 on the mems person. They own
ed to having taken his money, but for the
purpose of keeping it for Mr.. Jameson.
Tuesday morning the three men were
brought before Judge Shaw, Jameson was
sentenced to five days in the county jail,
MCGEE and Rean fifteen days each.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-23
MONDAY, JULY 9Th.
MORNING.

Salute of 100 Guns and Ringing Of
Bells.
Grand Parade of Military and Civic
Bodies, Maj. ii. 5. Melcher, Chief Mar
shall.
The First Regiment M. v. nj. and Re-
serve Militia Companies.
Alleg0rial and Historical Tableaux.
A full display Of Trades, Manufactures
and Commerce.
The entire Fire Department in line,
the 18th Century, the Age of Steam,
grand display Of Railroad Enterprise,
Steam Road Roller.
Two Thousand School Children, and
Barges decorated with flowers. COlum-
bia and her 3S daughters. The whole
preceded by Grand Cayalcade. an
Honorary Staff of two hundred.
The Secretary Of the Navy orders the
North Atlantic Squadron to rendezvous
at Portland, and the Fleet is now at an
Choir in the HarbOr.
Public and private buildings will be
elegantly decorated.