davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-05

The programme Of the afternoon exercises
will be as follows:
DEERING PARK.
At ESQ p. m. there will be q concert by Chand-
ler's Band.
At 800 p. m. the following programme of Ma
tional Songs will. be sung by chorus of 1000
school children, under the direction of Mrs Ann
L. Merrill:
America.
The Star Spangled Banner.
Prayer for Our Country
Independence Day
Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean.
Hail Columbia.
At 3.3Op M, the Hebdomadal tribe of Indians
will give an exhibition of Indian dances, as fol-
lows:
"Hock-e-a-yum,'' or Medicine Dance
Snake Dance.
Great Snake Dance.
War Dance.
Begging Dance.
The chief of the tribe will give full explana-
tion of the Specification of each dance, before 1t is
performed.
During the progress of the exercises there will
be a constant display of day fireworks.
LINCOLN PARK
At 400 p. M, concert by the Boys Band OF
Brunswick.
At 500 p. m, balloon ascension. Day fireworks
will be displayed
MUNJOY HILL.
AT 430p D. m., concert by the Yarmouth Band,
accompanied by day fire works.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-05

5th will assemble at Reception Hall, City
Building at o'clock a. m. sharp and report
for organization to A. E. Snowman, adjutant.
1.-THE battalion will move promptly at
10 o'clock from the hall to Lincoln Park
where they will remain to witness the passing
of the first division of the procession moving
thence to their position on India street at
right of Trade Division in time to move with
that division.
III.-All commercial traveleres in the city
are urgently requested to join.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-05
BASE BALL.
The New England League.

GAMES TO-DAY.
The Portlands will play two games today
with the Lawrences. The morning game
will begin at $50 o'clock, and all tickets will
be for sale at the grounds. Admission tick
cts for the afternoon game will be for sale at
a. NJ. at Fosss drug store on Congress
street and at SomerS' hat store on Middle
street. Reserved seats in the grand stand
for the afternoon game will be for sale at
Somers's hat store at 9 a. m. today
BOSTON BLUES, 10; PoRTLANDs, s.
At Boston Saturday the home club defeat
ed the Portlands in game remarkable for
heavy hitting by the Bostons and lots of
errors by both teams. The score:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-05

LANCASTER, N. H., July 3,-An unoc-
cupied loghouse, belonging to VIM. Damon,
about half mile from Groveton village, was
discovered on fire at o'clock this morning.
The owner was known to have gone there
was subdued his remains were found among
the ruins. Foul play is suspected, although
it is more probable that he accidentally set
the fire. Damon was about 25 years old, and
leaves widow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-05
Lane Attends Church as Usual.

RocKLAND, Mass, July 4.-Richmond D.
Lane. who was arrested last Wednesday for
embezziement from the Abingdon National
Bank, attended church today and performed
his usual duties as superintendent of the
Sunday school. A statement circulated to
the effect that Lane has misused the church
funds is stoutly denied by his friends.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-05
THE BALLOON ASCENSION.
From Lincoln Park at 5 O'Clock 4
fE7e Aftarnoon

The balloon ascension which will take
place from Lincoln Park at 5 p. m, will be
under the direction of Prof. Rogers, who
made the last ascension from Portland, but
the ascent will be made by Prof. Charles n.
Grimley of New York, in the splendid bal
loon Centennial" who has made over 100
ascensions. The balloon will require $4,000
cubic feet of gas, and the work of filing it
will commence at 10 a. M.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-05
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,

Published every day Sundays excepted) by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,
AT 81 EXCHANGE STREET. PORTLAND. ME.
Address all communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-05
Lost at Sea.

GLOUCESTER. Mass, July 4-Schooner
Chester R. Lawrence, from Grand Banks
reports the loss of Maurice Newman and
Archcibald Forristall, two of her crew, while
attending travis. Both belong in Port Null
grave, n S., and were unmarried.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-05
Tae Supporters of Gladstone Delight
ed over the Dundee Election.

LONDON, July 4.-The supporters Of Glad
stone are elated over the decisive character
of their victories in Dundee. They are CON
Scotland
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-05

j. Elmer Mariner was the toastmaster,
who pronounced the following toasts:
s.Our Mentor"
Response by Principal Hawkes..
"Our Committee
Response by E. G. Verrill.
"Our Professional Brethren
Response by C. S. Woodbury..
AT the conclusion of the toasts the presi-
dent Of the association, Mr.. S. d. Plummer,
made some remarks, and then came the elec-
tion of officers for the ensuing year:
Presidents. d. Plummer.
Vice PresdeDt-Mss Clara A. Jordan.
Secretary and Treasurer-H G. Hill.
Orator-Frank H. Hill.
PoeteSs-Miss Addie Dyer.
A committee was appointed to draw up
proper resolutions of respect on the death OF
Miss Gertie Robinson. The following were
chosen: Mr.. E. c. Verrill, Miss Alice Spear
and Miss May Mariner.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-05
MAIN e..
Drowned in Long Pond.
rcnaoia1 to +ha pprSo

Especial TO the PRESS.
BRIDGToN, July 4.-William Gomersall, a
weaver in the Forest Mills. was drowned in
Long Pond this morning. He went bathing
with two companions across the pond from
Plummer's landing, about one and half
miles on a sandy beach. He sank in about
seven feet of water and rose once. His COM
panions went for aid and in about one half
hour ]. Schofeld reached the body, which he
found lying on the stomach on the bottom
The body was removed to Atkins boarding
house and was examined by DR.. Potter
Gomersall could not SWIM He came to
Bridgton in March from Boston, and had no
relatives in this country. He was an Eng
lishman, about 25 years of age, of very reti-
cent disposition. He was buried this after
noon by the parties who have boarded him.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-05

Daniel Hurley, aged %, of North Adams,
Mass, was found dead yesterday morning
with two ugly wounds in his forehead. Foul
play is suspected.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-05
chiIdren's Entertainments
in the Parks.
Balloon Ascension from Lin
coin Park.
Indian Fight and Fire Works
on Western Promenade.

The following is complete detailed pro-
gramme of today's attractions, and the hours
at which they may be seen. The day will be
opened with salutes at sunrise frem the
Western Promenade and at sunset from the
Eastern.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-05
IN THE EVENING.
Fireworks on the Western Prone
made.

made.
Immediately after the Indian Fight, Hfrom
the;same plain, below the Western Promen-
ade will be the pieces;
1. Ascent of large balloons with trails attach
ed which as they gradually pass from view throw
out various kinds of firework effects.
Grand Illumination of the surroundings by pris-
matte colOred lights.
8. Great shelf Colored stars.
4. Rocket display, introducing many new and
g. Flight of golden geysers forming cascade
of spray fire ascending and descending.
6. Set piece. Magic wheel
7. Fire torpedoes flying through the air with
great rapidty and exploding with a loud report
s. Special bombshell display (mammoth size)
with varied and beautiful effects and combina-
o. Great golden clouds studded with sap
phircs.
IL. Japanese novelty rockets. new, wonderful
II. Twin asteroid rockets with twinkling stars.
IS. Pleades rockets, with seven floating stars,
changing rolOrS
a. Umbrella of fire.
Is. Jeweed mine explosion.
16. Peacock tails, set piece.
II. Salyos of saucissions. filing the air with
fantastic forms OF brilliant hre.
18. Flying pigeons.
mine, emerald, golden streamers, gold rain, mag
nesuu, crimson gold amber, green and gold,
mauve, pink, blue and gold meteors.
90. Congreve rockets.
81. Gothic cross, set piece.
%. Japanese torpillons.
%. Roman fountain batteries.
"a. Floral fountains.
25. Kaleidoscope, set piece
o. Prismatic fountains.
81 Great shells, 80 inch aurora borealiS.
28. Cross fire of signal roses.
20. Aerial area of variegated gems.
80. Chinese spider, set piece.
81. Meteoric rockets
so. Pearl streamers.
33. Telescope rockets.
"a. Fiery whirlwnds.
35. Egyptian pyramids, set piece.
SO. Fiery wagglers.
81. Volcanic eruptionS.
39. Boss Tweed'S diamond, set piece.
80. Mammoth spreaders.
40. Jeweed clouds.
Al. Enamelled jewels, set piece.
AZ. Prize cometic rockets.
AZ. Challenge rockets.
A. Forest OF fire.
45. Jeweled star.
46. Brilliant serpents
At. Dropping stars
48. Magnesium shells.
40. Grand device, displaying the words "Wel-
come Sons of Portland"
so. Aerial wonders.
51. Shell of shells.
81. Peacock plumes.
SO. Aerial contortionists.
"a. Extra large final device representing the
Coat of Arms of the City of Portland, with the
dates 1786-1S86.
55. Grand flight of five hundred large colored
rockets fired at one time and forming grand ae-
rial bouquet.
During the evening the City Building will
be brilliantly Illuminated outside and in.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-05
Sad Accident at Buckfield.
Especial to the PREss.l

IopECIdI 10 tIt KFss,l
BUcKFIELD, July AT Buckfield
Saturday, there was celebration at which
very sad accident occurred. Mr.. j. d. Full
Ter was firing a salute from an anvil, when
by premature discharge his right arm was
blown off above the elbow, and his left hand
above the wrist. His eyes were also badly
injured and the physicians do not think he
can live only a short time.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-05
Found in the Kenduskeag.

BANGOR, July 3.-Capt. w. d. McCrillis of
the Dexter Light Infantry arrived here this
afternoon and identified the body of the
man found in the Kenduskeag stream this
morning as Lorenzo S. Mace, aged 35 years,
who was discharged from his company
Thursday for drunkenness. He leaves a
widow and two children.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-05
coNp DIVISION. lMilitary.l }

SECOND DIVISION. (NIilitary.)
Yarmouth Brass Band.
Brig. Gen. Charles Mattocks, commanding.
staff.
Lieut.. Col A W Bradbury, Chief of Staff.
Lieut.. Col. d O'C O'Donoghue, Inspector.
Lieut.. Col. George F McQuillan, Commissary.
Major Thomas p Shaw, Quartermaster.
Major Charles w Bray, Surgeon.
Lieut.. Charles + SWEET, Acting Assistant General.
Lieut.. Elmer E Waterhouse, Aide.
Lieut.. Charles H McKusick, Aide.
First Regiment of Infantry.
John j Lynch, Colonel, Portland.
Edward FL Ballard, Lieut.. Col, Augusta
BENZ. j Hill, Major, Auburn.
Edwin c Milliken, 1st Lie1t. and Adj, Portland.
Charles A Perry, 1st Lieut.. and Q. NJ, Portland.
Frank Scully, Major and Surgeon, Portland.
G. Hartwell BIickett, 1st Lieut.. and Asst Surg,
Non Commissioned Staff
Thomas j Hogan, Sergeant Major, Portland.
ID w Heseltine, Hospital Steward, Portland.
Thos. Lappin, 9. M. Sergt, Portland.
Geo. Barrows, Commissary Sergt., Portland.
Chas. W Bean, Principal Musician, Portland
Walter s Abbott, Principal Musician, Norway.
Portland Light Infantry, Co. A.
Benz. A Norton, Captain, Portland
Chas E Holmes, 1st. Lieut., Portland.
Geo. C.. Barrows I'd Lieut., Portland.
Portland Mechanic Blues. Co. 3.
Chas w Davis, Captain, Portland.
Auburn Light Infantry, Co. c..
Fred Bsbee Ist Lieut., Auburn.
Norway Light Infantry, Co. d.
Geo. Howe Captain, Norway.
Seward S Stearns, 1st Lieut., Norway.
VIM X Reed, I'd Lieut., Norway.
Portland Montgomery Guards, Co. e.
John A Gallagher, Captain, Portland.
John A Hankard, 1st Lieut.. Portland.
EE Philbrook, I'd Lieut., Portland
Capital Guards, Augusta, Co F.
Winfield Choate, Captain, Augusta.
George Doughty, 1st Lieut., Augusta,
Edwin Bean, I'd Lieut., Augusta.
Biddeford Light Infantry, Co. G.
Lucius H Kendall, Captain, Biddeford
George W Bryant, LIST Lieut., Biddeford.
Timothy Elliot, I'd Lieut., Biddeford
Richards Light Infantry, Co. II.
Edward A sotheard, Captain, Gardiner
Alva Moody, lst Lieut., Gardiner
Grand Army Battalion.
Colonel i II Harmon
Lieut. Ed ward l.. Prindall.
Major L E Philbrook.
Bosworth Post, Portland.
II Motley, Commander.
George French, Senior Vice Commander.
Richard DEBerry, Junior Vice Commander.
w Dunn Quartermaster.
George H Bailey Surgeon.
shepley Camp Sons of Veterans, Portland.
William Perry, Captain.
Thatcher Post, Portland.
John d Williams, Commander.
Edward H Prindall, Senior Vice Commander.
VIM III Fl Pettengill, Junior Vice Commander.
VIM HI True, Surgeon.
Charles w Hadlock, Quartermaster
Daniel w Scribner, Adjatant.
Unattached Companies.
Yarmouth Rifes-Capt F B Merrill.
Deering Zouaves.
Bath Light Infantry-Capt Harry Stetson.
Primary Cadets.
Portland Cadets-Captain II Eastman.
THIRD DIVISION. (Hstorical.)
Buxton Band.
George Doane Rand, Marshal.
Aids--J Winchester Dana, Captain George i
Brown.
Guidon, Howard Corning.
1st Car-Indian Camp.
men in costumes of 100 years ago..
I'd Car-The Coming of Cieeve and Tucker.
men in costumes of 80 years ago.
Sd Car-The First Honse.
meniin costumes of so years ago.
4th Car-Blockhouse, 1859.
men in costume of 70 years ago.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-05
Fire at Ellsworth.

ELLSWORTH, July 3.-The old fashioned
two story house. owned by John Wallace and
located some distance from Mount Desert
street, Ellsworth, was totally consumed by
fire, Friday. The house was occupied by a
family named Jordan. The cause Of the fire
is unknown,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-05

METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
(Juy 4, 1SS6,l10.00 p. NJ
Observations taken at the same moment OF time
at all sfatinnS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-05
Delegates Elected.

AUGUSTA, July 3.-A meeting of the Re
publican State Committee will soon be held
in this city to select twenty-four delegates
to attend the National Conference of Anti
Saloon Republicans which is to meet in
Chicago.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-05

Earned runs-BIueS, Al Portlands, l. Two Dase
stolen-J. Sullivan, (2), Shaw, Butler, ShefIler
First base on balls..5y Ryan, 8; by HALEY, !:
on bases-Biues 5; Portlands s. Struck out
Ryan, q Haley, |. Passed balls Sullivan, a 4
Wild pitches-Ryan, 3; Haley, l. Tlme-2h
25m. Umpire-Eagan.
AT-LAwRENcE.
Innings :...,1 2 g 3 6 Z -
Newbnryports. 10 | / 2-lo
Base Hits-Newburyports, 10; Lawrences, 5.
Errors-Newburyports 8; Lawrences, 8.
AT HAvERHILL.
Brocktons..... - 0 0 Q X 8
Haverhills. .......O o y o o. 8
Base hits-Brocktons, 8; Haverhills, .. En-
rors-Brocktons, 5; Haverhills, T.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE MEETING.
The New England Base Ball League held
a meeting at the Falmouth Hotel Saturday
evening.
After the preliminary proceedings, it was
voted to approve the contract of John Irwin
with Haverhill unconditionally but that
hereafter no contract calling for salary be-
yond the limit be approved.
Voted, That in the case of the protested
game of May 18th, Portland vs. Boston
Blues, the protest be dropped on account OF
insufficient notice. In the protested game OF
JUNE fIIl, 1dWI6llCC Nos DlOChbOlo3 Law lCbSO
Withdrew the protest. In the protested game
June 14th, Brockton VS.. Haverhill, Brockton
withdrew the protest The League declined
to interfere with the umpires' fines of play
ers, therefore all fines hold
Rule was changed to read as follows: !:
''The captains and coaehers' lines must be
a line 10 feet from and parallel with and 70
feet distant from the catchers' lines and rum
ming thence to the limits of the grounds. =
This rule is to go into effect July H.
Voted, To release Umpire Bowman, and to
engage Dutton as regular umpire.
On the enforcement of the balk rule, the
umpires were instructed as follows: When
ever the pitcher shall so hold the ball that 1t
shall be concealed from the umpire's sight
he shall be obliged to immediately deliver
the ball to the batSHlan, and If after so con-
cealing the ball he fails to deliver the ball to
the batsman, such failure shall constitute a
balk; provided that no balk shall be called
unless before delivering the ball to the bats
man the pitcher throws the ball to any other
player; and provided further, that no base
runner shall be given the home base from
third base on balk of any kind unless
forced by another base runner upon balk.
This rule shall not be construed to affect
balks of any kind other than those therein
described. This rule is to take effect imme-
diately
Voted. That every club be required to
place a marble slab in front of the pitchers
box. the dimensions to be feet by l. This
rule to take effect July II.
Other Games Saturday.
AT Hartford-Yale z, Harvard 1.
At incinnati-Cincinnatis 8, Athletics 2
At Pittsburg-Pittsburgs 8, Baltmores r.
At Louisville-Louisville 7, Metropoli-
| tans Is.
Al ST. Louis-St. Louis A, Brooklyns 0.
At st. Louis-St. Louis 3, Washingtons l.
| At Kansas City-Philadelphia s, Kansas
| Citys 2. 49,
At Detroit-Detroits 7, BoSton5 3.
Secretary Manning has arrived in New
| York from the Hot Springs. lie appeared
| to be in excellent health.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-05
tbs q NU''0ss ISS"kSC .
Serious Fire:

BATH, July 4.-This city narrowly escaped
big oonfagration tonight. Between II and
u o'clock fire was discovered in a stable To-
Gated near network of wooden buildings on
Washington street, near Center The flames
communicated to several blocks occupied by
stores and dwellings. The fire at o'clock
was under control Music Hall block, occu-
pied by F. A. Welch, grocer the Bath Re-
form Club, Geo. W. Hall, painter. and the
city liquor agency were totally destroyed.
The block was owned by the heirs of Will
liam Rice, and valued at $4,000 1t was in
sured. Welch's loss is $1,000; insured. Near
ly all the stock of the liquor agency was
saved; loss $100 Halls loss is $25. The
Bath Reform Club lose 5000 The other loss
es are: John Deyine, barber, 800; Thomas
Neagle, on house, $500; Solomon London,
stable, 5000; Charles Farrell, stable, $500;
horse owned by Charles Farrell was burned.
The other losses will foot up $1,000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-05

ArtlIery BattaIl0n.
Lieutenant Commander L A Lyons, command
ing.
Lieutenant P Nazro, major.
Ensign f Capehart adjutant
p A Surgeon r Ashbridge, surgeon.
Lieutenant e Sawyer, commanding platoon.
Naval Cadet M Lombard, chief of section.
Naval Cadet James e Shindel chief of section.
Ensign j NJ Orchard, commanding platoon.
Naval Cadet II A Bispham, chief of section.
Naval Cadet T Bootes, chief of section.
Ensign Houston Eldridge, commanding platoon
Naval Cadet A Rust, chief of section
Naval Cadet w w Gilmer, chief of section.
Detachment from Revenue Cutter Dallas
with gun.
Detachment from Revenue Cutter Woodbury.
with gun.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-05
SUBURBAN NEWS.

CAPE ELIZABETH.
The meeting of the alumni Of the High
School under the direction of Mr. Hawkes.,
the principal, was a great success Friday
night The following was the programme:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-05
THE w1ATHER.

WASHINGTON, July 8.
The indications for Maine, New Hamp-
shire and Vermont orc fair weather, station
-Serfperature.
The indications for New England are fair
weather, stationary temperature, variable
winds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-05
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.

LUCAL
PORTLAND, Me-, July 4, 1886.
I7AM HAM Bpm 7PM III NJ
Barometer 3O.128 30.133 3O.o99 3O.081 3o.O97
Thermo'r. 55.3i 5S.7 56.6 58.S 57.1
Dew Point 54.3 55.7 56.6 58.8 81 .
Humidity. 1914 800 1000 1000 1000
Wind. -. SE Sc Sc S NE
Velocity. 4 n IL
Weather CLOUDY Clear Foggy lFoggy Foggy
Mean daily bar. &c. .IO8 Maximum ther.. 602
Mean daily ther. 56.4 Minimum ther... BAT
Mean daily DIV pit. 500 Max. vel.wind.. .12SE*
Mean daily ham,. ..98.5 Total precip..".... 90
sAt3,10p.m M
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-05
shut Down al Lewiston.

LEWISTON, July 3.-Nearly all the ma
chinery at the Lewiston mills, except the
weaving, is now shut down. The weaving
will be nearly closed out next week. Several
parties are looking at the prospects with a
view of purchasing.
commencement at Colby University.
WATERvILLE, July 4.-Colby University
commencement was inaugurated this after
noon with the baccalaureate sermon by.
President G. d. B. Pepper, d. D. His text
was: Cor. II, 1.-"Be ye follows [imitatorsl
of me, even as l. also, am of Christ" The
distinguished speaker was in his happiest
mood. A large audience listened with
pleasure and profit to the quaint illustrations
and rugged common sense peryading the dis
course. No report can do the speaker and
his subject full justice.
This evening at the Baptist church Rev.
DR.. English of Newton Theological Seminary,
preached a powerful sermon before the
Boardmen Missionary Society and Young
Mems Christian Association societies. His
text was II Timothy, 11-3. He developed
very fully the idea that a true and successful
Christian life is life of warfare, and urged
upon MS hearers the Importance Oh peinS as
gressive in their efforts to subdue evil in
their own lives and in conJending with the
sins that beset mankind.
The Fourth will be celebrated by the Uni
versity tomorrow with class day exercises.
A Suspicion of Foul Play.
PORTSMOUTH. N. H., July 4.-The body
of Benjamin F. Staples of Eliot, Me-, was
found floating in the river last night There
was suspicion of foul play. The deceased
was 80 years old and carpenter by trade.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-05
PORTLAND MONDAY MORNING. SUPPLEMENT-
IN THE AFTERNOON.
chiIdren's Entertainments nt-lndian
Dances

The programme of the afternoon exercises
will be as follows:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-07-05
THE PROCESSION,
The Formation and the Route Over
Which 1t Will Move.

The Formation ana rne ROUTE OVef
Which 1t Will Move.
The procession will move in nine divisions
at 1890 a. m as follows:
l. Naval Division.
g Military Division.
g. Historical Division.
4. Public Schools.
8. Civic Division.
6. Transportation Division.
z. Manufacturers and Trades.
8. Fire Department.
8. Street Department.
twill move over the following
ROUTE:
Start at City Hall and proceed through
Congress, Washington, Cumberland, High,
Deering, State, Congress, Carleton, Pine,
State, Danforth, Park, Pleasant, High Con-
gress streets to Lincoln Park where the pro-
cession will be reviewed and dismissed.
THE ORDER OF FORMATION.
Headquarters Chief Marshal.
Centennial Procession,
Portland July 8, 1886.
General Order No. 3:
The column of the Centennial Procession,
will move in the following order.
By order of H. S. MELcHER, Chief Marshal.
CHARLES D. CLARK, Adjt. General.
Official:
MERwN w. CLAaHl, Asst. Adjt. General.
Platoon of Police.
Chambers Band.
Detachment of Battery M, 4th U S Artillery,
as escort to Chief Marshal.
Chief Marshal Holman S Melcher
Captain Charles Clark, A G.
Colonel Hollis B Hill, Chief Of Staff
Bugler. Colors.
Colonel Henry NJ Sprague, Chief of Ordinance.
Major Albert A. Nickerson, Inspector General
Major William III Green, Paymaster General.
Major Charles H Boyd, Chief of Typographical
Engineers
General.
Capt. Geo. M Seiders Judge Advocate General
George l.. Swett Commissary General.
Edward G. Jordan, Chief of Engineers.
Lyman w. Hanson ;Chief of Artillery.
John P. Thomas, Chief of Cavalry.
Mervin w. Clark, Assistant Adjutant General
Arthur K. Hunt, Assistant QuaItermaster
General.
Aids
Capt. Horace III. Shaw, Capt. Samuel Thurston,
Capt. A. Ell. Paisted, Caleb n. Lang,
William Senter, Jr., George M. Young,
Jabez True, Jere s. Douglass,
X. John Little, Augustus III. Prince
Geo. I'll. McKenney, Fred b. Libby.
William S. Dana, William Mcclellan.
Honorary Staf-Gen, Henry G. Thomas, chief.
Prominent and representative men of the city