davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-06
Naval Court Martial.

The Secretary of the Navy issued an order
for conrt martial to convene at the Navy
Department last Monday, for the trial of
Captain Thomas o. Selfridge, United States
Navy The detail for the court was as fol-
lows Rear Admiral James E. Jouett, Com
modores A. E. X. Benham, A. w. Weaver and
William p. Mccain; Captains f. M. RAM
say, Joseph S. Skerrett Joseph Fyffe, Oscar
F. Stanton. Edward E. Potter, Charles S.
Norton and George H. Perkins, with Captain
George c. Reid, United States Marine Corps,
as judge advocate. Captain Selfridge is
charged with neglect of duty on three speci-
fications. The first is for not having applied
for and obtained permission from the Japan
ese authorities to conduct target practice on
Japanese territory the second is for not
having taken proper steps to ascertain If the
practice could be conducted with safety, and
the third is for having left uneIploded shells
on the ground.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-06
THE FIRST DAY.
The Opening Session Of the Convention
in st. Louis
Spent in Cheering The PaVOrites and
Forming an Organization.
A Committee to Put Up The
Tariff Planks
Told TO Oppose Prohibition and Cry
for the Offices.
Collins, Of Massachusetts, Sure Of the
Craftsmanship.
Thurman Way Ahead Of Other Vice
Presidential Candidates.

ST. LOUIS, June 5.-The first day OF the
Democratic Convention has passed, and
leaves the gathering organized and ready for
its real business. This afternoon and even
ing the committees have been at work ar
ranging tomorrow's programme. The COM
mittee on resolutions met In secret
session at p. m, when Henry Wat
terson and Senator German were NOM
mated for the chairmanship, and the
former elected upon the first ballot, 22 to 20,
four members not voting. At the sugges-
tion OF Mr. German, Mr.. Watterson's nomi-
nation was made unanimous. Upon taking
the chair, the latter remarked pleasantly
that had the committee known how nearly
In harmony were the two candidates. the
election probably would net have been
deemed necessary. OF the New England
States, Massachusetts, and Rhode Island yot.
ed Tor Watterson, and Connecticut, Maine.
New Hampshire and Vermont for Gorman.
On motion of Senator German, a sub-com-
mlttee OF nine was appointed to draft resOlu-
tlons and report to the full committee at a
lineelihg tomorrow morning. the following
states to be represented upon the sub. com
mlttee; Connecticut, New York, New Jer-
ssey, Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan. Oregon.
Maryland and Mississippi.
AT Mr.. Watters0n's suggestion. this was
subsequently enlarged to IL, by adding rem
resentatiyes from Colorado and Louisiana.
i'he session was brief and harmonious
throughout.
The parade of visiting clubs tonight was a
great spectacle. The were 10000 men in line.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-06

DurgIn. Cornish; Eva Otis Farnham, Corn
ish Helen Strout Gatchell, Brownfeld; Mat
tie Whiting Howe, Fryeburg Alice Lucetta
Locke, Fryeburg; Sadie May Locke, Frye
burg; Samuel Barron Locke, Fryeburg I;
ard Poor, Sebago; Howard Wellington Poor,
South Bridgton; Lillian Belle Peavey,
Rochester, n. H. Bertha Marie PEN
nell, Saccarappa; William Barker Randall,
Cornish Elizabeth Marion Sanborn, Corn
Frank Millard Sanborn, Fryeburg; Europa
Seitz. North Conway, n. III. Ida May Smith,
Cornish Owen Percy Smith, Denmark Ethel
Lee Stone. Cornish Hattie Pierce Thurston,
Freedom, N. H.; Ellen Frances Tibbitts,
Edward Haren p Wilson. I Deumafs maFs william william
Wilson Wingate, Standish; George Ward
Weston, Fryeburg; Susanna Weston, FRYE
burg; Minnie Therese Smith, Cornish.
The class numbers 34-15 gentlemen and
19 ladies'. 1t is the largest class that was
wa WAS ever graduated from the institution:
The ladies wore, as usual, white dresses, and
the gentlemen suits OF black. The exercises
were OF high order and so interesting that
the time ven to them seemed very brief.
Not all the members of the class had gradu-
BILE thoughts and ideas which used with de-
cision will bring to success the "dream of
the future" The class parts contained
many bright and happy illusions to many in
cluents OF tneir ScnoOldayS which were mer-
rily received. The class ode was sweetly
and feelingly rendered. Where all the parts
have been so well performed it does not
seem fitting to discriminate between them.
All having parts were the recipients of fine
bouquets Of flowers.
Before comforting the diplomas the pres
ident OF the trustees, Hon. David X. Hast
ings, made few remarks commencing them
for their attainments in mental and moral
culture. The names of the musical perform
ers are guarantees of the excellence Of those
parts of the programme. Nine Of the young
men have fitted for Bowdoin College, and
two young ladies for Wellesley College.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-06
HUNDREDS HOMELESS.
Two Wards Burned In the City Of
Hull, Ontario.

OTTAWA, June 5.-Fire swept over Wards
4 and of the city of Hull, opposite Ottawa,
this afternoon. destroying between 800 and
45o houses, and rendering over $50 persons
homeless. Six or seven blocks are in ruins.
The fire broke out at about S45 in the City
Hall. in the centre of the most populous
portion or the city. The fire appliances
were insufficient, and the water pressure
very low. The building was soon mass of
flames, and the wind hurled the burning en-
bers eastward across the square into long
block of wooden houses which took fire at
once. The fire then swept everything before
IT, spreading further east, and also extend
Ing northeast about three blocks. until 1t lit
orally burned itself out, about half mile
from where it started. Tonight hundreds of
shelter. Prompt measures for relief were
Laken. The loss may be S500, 600, possibly
$Soo,OO0; insurance not one-fifth Of the loss
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-06
GEN ERAL NEWS.

The Connecticut Board of Pardons has re-
fused to interfere in the case of Philip Palli-
DIM, under sentence of death for murder
Pardon was asked on the grand of insanity.
Rev. Edward Everett Hale will deliver the
annual address before the Phi Beta Kappa
society at Dartmouth College.
Ten persons were killed and Al injured by
the derailing OF train in Mexico Monday.
The most disastrous fire which ever occur
red in Chester. VT, swept away nearly $40,-
600 worth of property in the business portion
OF the town yesterday.
The seventh anniversary of the founding
OF the actors benefit fund was appropriately
celebrated in New Cork last evening. Col.
lngersoll delivered the address.
The anti-Mahone Republican committee of
Virginia organized yesterday and discussed
means of securing recognition at Chicago.
Henry Willard confirms the statement that
ne is to undertake an expedition TO the south
pole.
BY the burning Of the Hanover England
ployment
Masons, bricklayers and plasterers have
struck in Fall River. Mass, for So for nine
hours work. Work is practically suspended.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-06
THE uNIvERsALIsTs.
Proceedings Of the Annual conven-
ton in Lewiston.

LEWISTON, June 5.-The Universalist
convention opened this morning. In the
convention were such clergy as Rev. Mr..
Hooper, the secretary of the convention
Rev. l. ]. Mead, of the Gospel Banner, Rev.
G. G. Hamilton, of Oakland, Rev. @. H
Shinn. of Deering, Rev. DIR. French, of Tur-
ner, Hon. Richard Dresser, Of Auburn, Ara
Cushman, Esq, Daniel Lara, Esq, of Au-
burn, Rev. G. A. Hayden, of Auburn, j. A.
Bucknam. of Mechanic Falls, DR.. A. III.
Cheney. of Bowdonham, and many other
leading members of the church and congre-
cation of the State.
AT 10 a. m. Hon. Henry Lord, of Bangor
chairman of the convention, called it to-
gether and announced the opening of the
session. The convention opened with prayer
by Rev. l. j. Mead, of Augusta, editor of
the Gospel Banner.
The chair appointed the following commit
tees:
On Elections-Rey. r. Il. Aldrich, Fairfield !;
Rev; H. X. White, Dexter; Capt. c. A. Sylvester,
Committee on Religious Services-Rey. w. s.
Perkins. Lewiston; Rev. c. A. Hayden, Auburn
Mrs, Oliver Newman, Lewiston.
Committee on Unfinished Busness-Rev. W.
M. Kimmell, Rocklandi j. W. Savage. Bangor;
q. G. Wight, Brldgton.
Committee on Nominati ons-Rev. H. s. Whit
man, Augusta; Rev. g. G. Hamilton. Oakland
Mrs. Kilbourne Pei ham. Bryant's Pond.
On motion of Secretary Hooper, commit
tee of three on resolutions was appointed as
follows: Rev. j. S. Gledhill. of Gardiner,
Rev. L. j. Mead, of Augusta. Mr.. Ara
Cushman.
The convention then listened to power
Iul and interesting sermon by Rev. Miss
haynes, of Pennington.
Inc church was crowded this afternoon to
near the occasional sermon by Rev. G. Ham
llton' Oh Oakland. The text was: 1.-THE
letter kilieth, but the spirit giveth life." 1t
was an exemplifcation of the peculiar fit
ness OF the Bible for human needs. Follow
ing the communion was short business
session at which a brief supplementary re-
port OF the executive COMMITTEES was given.
A message was received from the New
Hampshire State committee promising a nm
ion of Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont
in conducting missionary work, The mes
sage was referred to a COMMITTEES Consisting
of Rev. W. Il. French, ex-Gov. Perham and
Rev. Mr.. Afford.
The evening session was taken up with ad-
dresses by Rev. K. E. Peck, Of Bangor. who
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-06
THE MAINE STATE PRESS.
FARMINcToN's OLD SOUTH.
Dedication of the handsome New
Church Building.

PENNINGTON, June 5.-The elegant new
brick church built by the Congregational
Society upon the site of the one burned in
the great fire here was dedicated this after
noon in the presence of great audience.
The church cost 500, 900 and was dedicated
free from debt. Every window in ii is a
memorial. There ARE seven windows cost
ing over 900. Music was furnished by a
chorus choir conducted by G. A. Allen. The
order of services was as follows:
Invocation Rev. c. III. Cutler, of Bangor
: scripture Reading-Rev. f. S. Thatcher, of
Pennington.
Reading letters from former pastors by Rev. c.
III. Cutler,
Report Of the building committee by Hon. j. W.
Fairbanks, chairman.
Dedicatory prayer-Rev r. B. Howard, Boston,
Sermon-Rev. Albert w. Moore, Lynn Mass
Prayer-Rev. Herbert Tilden. Pennington
BeDediction-Rev. Jonas Burnham, Farming
ton.
This evening social gathering was held
in the church which was brilliantly lighted
by electricity. A large number of past and
present members, also several former pastors,
were present and congratulations were ex-
changed upon the bright outlook and the
good work done by the building committee
Rev. Hugh Elder, of Salem, Mass, has been
secured by the church as pastor for one year
and he begins his labors pext Sunday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-06
STATE POLITICS.

THE OXFORD DELEGATION.
The Republicans Of Alfred have chosen
James IL. Hatfield, Richard S. Stanley and
James ID. Hewey delegates to the Portland
convention. They are for Marble first and
Cleaves second.
sHAPLEIGH FOR cLEAvEs.
Edmund f. Coffin, VIM. p. Ferguson and
ID. b. Crediford are Shapleigh's delegates to
the Republican convention at Portland. They
are for Cleayes.
LEBANON.
The Lebanon Republicans have chosen DR..
John S. Parker. David w. Yarney. Isaac
Hanscom and John r. Chamberiin delegates.
They are three for Cleayes aud one for Bur-
leigh.
BURLEIGH DELEGATES.
Burleigh delegates have been chosen in
Durham. Wales, Kingfeld, Aurora. Hart
ford, Verona and Orneville.
ALBANY FOR CLEAvEs.l
The Republicans Of Albany have chosen
Amos G. Bean and George w. Peckler dele
gates to the State convention. They are in.
structed for Cleayes.
NOTES
Norway's delegates to the Oxford county
convention are John A. Roberts, John A.
Wyman, G. +. Whitman, S. S. Stearns, o. W.
Partridge aud T.. f. Smith.
Brownheld's delegates TO the Oxford eoun-
ty convention are II. Gatchell and W. ii.
Stickney. The town committee are William
IL. Stickney, William Wakefield and Q. @.
Colby
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-06
Good TempIars' Anniversary cele-
bratlon.
Grand Secretary George E. Bracket hs
issued the following notice to the order:

Grand Secretary George E. Bracket has
issued the following notice to the order:
TO ALL GOOD TEMPLARs:
The 30th anniversary of the Introduction of
our order into Maine, by the institution OF Arcana
Lodge, No. ], OF Portland, will occur June IL,
1883. At the last session OF the Grand Lodge
committee was appointed and ordered to arrange
for the celebration of this anniversary In due
form.
The committee have attended to their duties
and report arrangements for grand public Good
Templars mass meeting at City Hall, Portland
Tuesday evening, June IL; also meeting from
10 a. IN. 10 p. m, at Greenwood Garden, Peaks
Island, in Portland harb0r, Wednesday, June 10,
at both OF which appropriate exercises will be
given, including music, addresses by prominent
Good Templars, etc.
Arrangements have been made for good accom-
modatiOns at the island, without regard to the
weather, and dinner for all who DESIRE
Half fare excursion tickets to our members over
the M, G. r. r.. to be purchased at the stations;
for sale on the 18th and 18th, and good till June
l4th. The Boston & Maine Railroad will sell us
tickets for cents per mile on the 18th and 3th
Tickets to the island and return by steamer, in
cluding admission to the Garden, will be 20
cents.
All members are cordially invited to make this
a grand holiday vacation and red letter day for
Maine Good Tamplars.
Per order, GEO. L. BRAcK EFT. g. s.
BELFAST, June f. 1888.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-06
THE COLLEGES.
Commencement Programme at
Maine State College.

psat Saturday June 23d-7. 80 p. M, Sophomore
Sunday-7.30 p. m, Baccalaureate Address nv
the President -
Monday-7.S0 p. M, Junior Exhibition
Iuesday-9 a. m, meeting of the trustees. %.
m, dedication to Coburn Hall. p. M, Presi-
dents reception.
Wednesday-9 a. m., Commencement exercises.
2: m, meeting of the alumni.
Thursday-2 p. M. Glass Day exercises.
frlday-S.30 p. M, examination of candidates
for admission TO college.
BANGOR THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
Commencement exercises at Bangor The
illogical Seminary began yesterday, when the
following exercises occurred:
"a: m.-Junior Glass in New Testament Exege
sis, Prof Ropes.
l0.45 a. m,-Senior and Middle Classes in Old
Testament Exegess, Prof. DEMO.
2.3O p. m.-Annual meeting of trustees.
ESQ p m.-Junior Class in Hebrew, Prof.
DEMO.
S.45p. m.-senior Glass in Church History,
Prof. Paine.
7.30 p. m.-Annual address before the Rhetori-
cal Society by Rev. w. K. Griifis, ID. D., of Bos-
ton, Mass, at Hammond Street Church.
Today the following programme will be
carried out:
Stearns.
11.15 q. m.-Middle Glass in Church History,
Prof. Paine.
1880 p. m.-Meeting of the Alumni.
LILO p. m.-Alumni dinner at the Library.
7.3O p. m.- Graduating exercises of the Senior
CLASS, at Hammond Street Church.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-06
WASHINGTON TO BAR HARsoR.
The New Through Line. Including
the Portland & Rochester.

Boston, June 5.-The New York & New
England railroad announces that arrange
ments are completed for the establishment
of through Pullman sleeping car line be-
tween Bar Harbor and Philadelphia, Balti-
more aud Washington, via the Maine Gen.
trail to Portland, the Portland & Rochester
to Rochester, n H., the Boston & Maine to
Worcester, the New York & New England
to Hartford, the New York & New Haven
to Harlem river, and transfer.by the steamer
Maryland to Jersey City, and the Pennsylva-
MIA road. The trains will leave Bar Harbor
at 7: 20 a. M, and reach Philadelphia the fol-
lowing morning at o'clock, Baltimore at 10.
and Washington at IL. North bound trains
Will leave Washington at p. M. Baltimore
at $40, Philadelphia at 635, and be due at
Bar Harbor at p. m. the following after
noon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-06
For Selling BAIT.

ST. JOHNS, N. F., June 5.-This morning
Capt. L. Higgins, of the American Banking
schooner A. Fl. knight, seized for violation
OF the bait act, being charged with buying
more bait than she required and selling it to
the French, ordered the lines let go and pre-
parations made to have tug take the vessel
out Of the harbor. Five policemen tried to
arrest the crew. The American consul ad-
vised the captain to submit. He refused and
ran up the American flag. A strong force of
police arrived and arrested the captain and
crew and brought them before Judge Prowse,
who is trying the case. Nothing important
was elected today.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-06
How Yesterday Passed.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-The following
bulletin was issued at o'clock this MORN
ing;
At this hour General sheridan Is resting quietly
with pulse Of fair volume, liz 10 the minute
Ihe pulmonary trouble Is progressing favOrably.
The eOngested condition which Increased 50
hours ago was followed by considerable hemmOr-
Ianage as from me stomach and bowels yesterday:
At p. m, the recurrence Of this was almost fatal
as " immediately developed into q return Of grave
neart failure. The most powerful restOratives
were required 70 secure reaction. Since this
was accomplished no fresh trouble has appeared
Inc heart has rallied as promptly as could have
Deen n0ped, considering the organic disease pres
ent. Inc kidneys are acting better than at any
previous time. The nervous force shows 4 serl-
Gus depression and the gravest anxiety must con
70 20 Ielt as 70 iES enduraee In case Of any
doing remarkably well.
DIR. Pepper Of Philadelphia, left the house
az THIS morning to return TO his home, haV-
ing remained about three and a half hours,
tne longest visit paid by him to the patient
Az O'Clock this morning 1t was reported
at General Sheridan's house that there had
been no change In the PATIENTS condition
since the o'clock bulletin.
AT 9.45 1t was stated that the General had
haa another hemorrhage from the lungs.
put that II was very slight and appealed 10
relieve rather than depress his condition.
General Sheridan's physician at Las D. M,
issued the following bulletin;
The General has dozed and slept all the morn
Ing. Anefe nave been TWO very slight hemOr-
rhages from the stomach which have not appar-
emily weakened him. His pulse Is 1O5 and Of
TAR quality respiration easy There Is but little
cough with loose expeetoratiOns
WAsHINGToS, June 5.-(s p. m.)-Since
the last bulletin, General Sheridan's pulse
has averaged 105 and its quality 5000. His
breathing Is generally regular and deeper
and his cough Is not troublesome. There Is
nc difficulty In expectorati0n. His voice Is
SaIIt.onger aI.o l ana ms appearance more natural.
beeu no recurrence of hemorrhage Of the
stomach since afternoon. For the time be-
Ing, there is manifest Improvement.
WASHINGTON, June 5.-(Midnight)-
General Sheridan's condition has not
resperation continues regular and his pulse
In good quality, ranging from los TO 108. His
sleep during the entire evening has been
good. He awakened at regular intervals
when he required to take nourishment.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-06
BY FULLY FOUR THOUSAND.
How Oregon Republicans Elected
Their c candidates.

PORTLAND, Oregon, June 5.-Returns
from all parts of the State accessible by tel
eGraph indicate that Hermann. Republican.
for Congress has received 1900 majority.
The majority in Multhomah county, which
includes Portland, is $780, The Prohibition
vote was very small. The Republicans made
gains in every county iii the State. The
Democrats carried only two counties in the
western half Of the State. This is the larg-
est Republican majority since the close Of
the war and is astonishing alike to Republi-
cans and Democrats. Still more surprising
are the returns for members of the legisla-
ture. There are 80 members in both houses
OF these the Republicans will have about &C.
and the Democrats about 34
WASHINGTON, June 5.-Senator Mitchell
received the following despatch from Port
land. Ore. Victory overwhelming; Her.
mann's majority fully three thousand; legis-
lature largely Republican"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-06

she ootn annual meeting 10 De held In Port
land, at the Common Council room, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday. June 18th, 18th
and 14th
TUESDAY, June 18th.
10 a. m-Prayei.
Reading of records of last meeting.
Report of treasurer.
= Use and abuse of the Microscope-by Everett 7.
Nealey, M. d., Bangor.
Report of visitors TO Medical School of Maine.
Report of visitors to Portland School for Medi-
cal Instruction.
Connection between nervous diseases and the
Portland.
Voluntary papers.
,3p. m.-Reception Of delegates from other So
Presidents address.
Difficulties in diagnosis, with illustrative cases
by ID. A. Robinson, M. D., Bangor.
\, Aecidentai nemorrhage-by Stanley p. Warren,
:, Puerperal eclampsia-by Geo. H. shedd, M. D.,
Report Of Of delegates to other societies.
Hunt, NJ. d., Portland. - -
;, Discussion 70 be opened by F. H. Gerrish, NJ
Alfred Mitchell, NJ. D., o. A. Horr, M. d., medi-
cal treatment.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 18th.
$50 a. m.-Business.
Leneemic Lymphoma-by H. H. johnson, M.
Periostitis-by c. A. Peaslee, NJ. D., Wscasset
Diherential diagnosis between iritis and con-
junctiyitis-by Z. E. Holt, NJ. D., Portland.
Investigation of the peculiarities of wounds
caused by giant powder, dynamite and rendrock-
py +, (. Hitchcock, M, D., Rockland.
3 p. m.- Reception of delegates from other Sc
cieties.
Election of officers for the ensuing year.
review Of Gyn@cology in Maine for the past
yearly s. G. Gordon. NJ. D., Portland.
Statistics and cases from service at the Maine
General Hospitality L. w. Pendleton, M. D.,
Portland.
Penetrating wounds Of the abdomen-by S. II.
Weeks, M. D., Portland.
7.45.-Annual oration-Wallace X Cakes M. d.
Auburn.
THURSDAY, JUNE 14th.
$50 q. m.-Business.
Reports Of delegates to other medical societies.
Report Of Board of Censors.
Business.
The Board of Censors will be in session on
the first day of the annual meeting for the
purpose of receiving candidates.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-06

The young Quincies accept the challenge
Of the Forest Queens on the Union grounds
Saturday, June 10TH.
The GRANTEES challenge the Deerings to
play game of ball Saturday, June 9th, on
their own grounds,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-06
PORTLAND, MAINE, WEDNESDAY MoRNIN

spoke on sour Ministry" Rev. w. M. Kim
nell, of Rockland, ON The relation Of the
church to philanthropies and reforms !"
Rev. Henry Blanchard, Of Portland, on
~0ur educational and literary interests
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-06
PORTLANDs.
ss.s0J o Id
wORCEsTERs.

Earned runs. Portlands, A; worcesters, ]. Two
base hits-Mullen, Brady, Sutter, Flanagan.
base on balls-Walker, 2. First base ON errors
Portlands A; Worcesters, 2. Struck out-Koons,
pitches-McAuliffe, 1. Passed balls-Koons. q;
Briggs, 3. Stolen bases-FusselLach, Koons,
Householder, Brady, 81; McCloskey Suffer-
pire-Callahan.
The other New England League games re-
culfo1 fotloue.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-06

Mean daily bar. .29.97 Maximum ther. LBS.
Mean daily ther...66.3 Minimum ther. .....b2.9
Mean daily d'wpt.54.7 Max; vel. wind... IA
Mean daily hum. .63.3 Total precip...... 0
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT
(June 8, l686,ill 90 PM
Observations taken at the same moment of time
At all stations.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-06

AT Observation-Disclosures, ID; Cincin-
natis. T.
At CIeyeland-Cleveland 6; Louisville, 3.
At Baltimore-Baltimores 8; Kansas Citys,
4.
At Brooklyn -Brooklyns, 5; st. Louis. 4,