davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-14
TWO cRAouATIoNs.
conmencement at the Pennington
Normal and High schools.

FARAnNGToy, June 13.-The commence
ment exercises Of the Normal School. and
also Of the Pennington High School. were
held today. A. large number .of strangers
were In town attending the exercises. At
the Normal School this morning. teaching
exercises were given by the graduating class.
This afternoon the graduates were examined
by State Superintendent Luce and the trus-
tees. Glass day exercises occurred this af-
terno0n at the High school, and large audi
ence was present Music was furnished by
Knapp's orchestra. The grafton was by
Warren N. Dutton. history by Clarence r.
knowlton, prophecy by Bartlett Mayhem Of
vineyard Haven. Mass, parting address by
Cora b. Cothren. The singing Of the class
ode and smoking the pipe Of peace followed
The graduating exercises Of the Normal
School was held this evening In Music Hall,
which was fled to OVERLOOKING The stage
was perfect bank Of beautiful flowers, and
the graduates. In charming costumes. pre-
sented brilliant spectacle. State Superin-
tendent Luce presented the diplomas.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-14

and very sanguinary looking demon were
noticeable. The Brunswick band in full fan
tastic uniform, followed and discoursed sweet
music. In the first division the following
representations were among the best: Old
Jew, with his wares in team running upon
one wheel and barrel, clown in a white
child's express wagon with diminutive sew
ing machine and labelled "White Sewing
Machine Agent" rs Marriage Failure?"
representing family in which the lady of
the house "wore the pants" full minstrel
troupe in action, jockey in wheelbarrow
and several costumes such as a monkey very
successfully gotten up. The st. Johns
French Band led the next division. Some of
the best things here were the Darktown Fire
Company with very valuable prize mug, a
team Of Oklahoma boomers, Scotch High
lander and team with most horribly
squeaky axles, which bore a placard an
nouncing to the public that "their axle
grease was bought at E. A. Graves" The
procession closed with very cunning goat
team and an individual OF the conventional
Uncle Sam type. The procession broke
ranks in front OF the Tonrine about $50, gen.
orally regarded as decided success and
pleasant opening to the fun Of the day.
The first prize, $40 in gold, was awarded to
the team, "Is Marriage Failure9" and the
second, So In gold, to the "Darktown Fire
Company" W. r. Lincoln was the origina-
tor of the former and the fire engine was
manned by company of Topsham boys.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-14
Established 1920 by Holden.
Prescott 1882,
Baker 1887,
Wilson 1885.

j. Furbish contributed float bearing an
excellent exhibit Of stoves. AN old open fire
place of A. D., 1885, with an old bakers oven
stood besldea pioneer stove of 1845. A mod
ern range sat In naughty pride besides these
relicss/ while the latest improved kerosene oil
and gasoline stoves occupied the front places
as saristoracy of the heater community.
/Sias Goddard & Son manufacturers of
Steel plows, had a cart exhibiting some fine
Specimens Of their work. They are the only
fploughmakers in Brunswick.
Rowland and Cotton, jewellers. paraded
an immense show case filled with silver and
gold plate ware. 1t was rich looking ex-
hibit.
j. w. & o. r. Pennell contributed a good
show of gents furnishing goods.
A brightly painted white wagon bore some
White sewing machines.
F.,C. Webb had a gay display Of fancy
crackers, etc.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-14
ALARM IN OFFICIAL CIRCLES.
Will the Canadian Pacific be Unable
to Secure Bonding PrIvlIeges7

OTTAWA, Ont, June 13-The refusal OF
the Washington government to grant bond
ing privileges to the Canadian Pacific rail-
road over their line through the State Of
Maine to the Atlantic seaboard, Is causing
considerable alarm in official circles here.
The Canadian Pacific claims that the refusal
of the United States authorities will render
useless the entire line for the freight carry
Ing business, and win involve loss of sew
eral millions, besides defeating the object of
the line in securing short line to the At
lantic seaboard.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-14

Fall OF a Large storehouse In the
Queen City.

BANGOR, June 13.-This afternoon, at
about 500 o'clock, a large wooden storehouse
on the wharf in the rear of r. b. Dunning's
store on Broad street. Titled with feed. coop
erage stock and lime, collapsed through
break in the wharf, and the entire building
was wrecked. The building was owned by
Fred o. Hatch Of Boston, and the contents
were owned mostly by r. b. Dunning. A
part was owned by William p. Dickey and
Whitney Il Cameron. A horse which was
buried beneath the wreck was taken out un-
injured. A double team and driver backed
from beneath the building just as II fell. The
lime underneath is in imminent danger Of
taking fire. which would result in great dam
age to the other contents.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-14
THE FANTAsTICs.
A Very Funny Parade of Very Funny
People,

The first thing on hand this morning was
the parade of the fantasies. 1t was well
gotten ND affair under supervision of Chief
Marshal C. E. Townsend, and entertained
the town greatly. Everyone came out to see
it. old and young, men and maidens, the
maidens being especially numerous and
many Of them decorated with red, white and
blue to show that they were loyal as well as
rather pretty Brunswickers.
The procession of fantasies, antiques and
horribles formed on Woodlawn at about 73O
and marched up Main street amid great en-
thusiasm on the part of the younger element
among the spectators. The procession, the
first one here for several years, was very
successful one, and did great credit to the
ingenuity and sense of humor of those par
ticipating. Some twenty caricatures were in
line, the most of them very amusing Chas.
e. Townsend, the marshal. was resplendent
in a cooked military hat. red uniform and
powdered hair. He was attended by several
aids, among whom rather fashionable lady
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-14
THE PROCESSION.
A Splendid Social, Industrial and
historical Display.


Historical Display.
At the close of the exercises at the church,
the procession was next in order. 1t had
been forming in the neighborhood of the
church even before the exercises had closed.
The procession was a great affair. 1t
would have been a great affair, too, for
village much larger than Brunswick. OF
this, as of the fantastic display this morn
ing, Mr.. G. E. Townsend was marshal. 1t
was well ordered. The allegorical floats, If
not numerous, were good; and the Industrial
display was Number One. The manufac-
tories were we'll represented, with the nota-
BILE exception of the Cabot cotton factory.
The paper companies and the retail dealers,
with the box manufactory company made an
excellent display. The procession was or
derei in six divisions, headed by the chief
marshal and his staff. consisting of aides E.
W. johnson, WIN Pennell, and George d.
Parks.
Next came the First Regiment Band of
Portland leading the way for the Chamber
lain Light Artillery, under command of
Lieut.. w. o. Peterson. Forty-six men were
in line.
Vincent Mountford Post, G. A. R., As men,
followed. j. A. Fisher commanded. The
Post and the battery made an excellent mill
tary display.
Guests in carriages followed.
First Carriage-Dr. Mitchell, president of
the day; Gov. Burleigh, and Gems. Sprague
and Philbrook
Second Carriage-M of staff.
Third Carriapa-MQmharc of staff apd
Councillor Carr.
Fourth carriage Congressman Reed, Ding
ley, B0utelle, and Frank w. Roberts, chair
man of the celebration committee.
Fifth carriage-Private Secretary Stevens,
Prof @. G. Everett the orator, Prof. III. L.
Chapman the poet, aud Prof. Wheeler of
Castine.
Sixth carrage-Three selectmen of Harps-
well, e. X. HOdgkiss, G. E. Trufant, G. A.
SSkolfeld, and R::H. Stanwood, selectmen of
Seventh carriages. L. Holbrook, select
man OF Brunswick, aud selectmen of Tops
ham, c. Edgecomb, |. E. Mallet, and ].
Whitney.
Eighth caniage-Isaac Hacker, II. john
son; A; q. Tenney. J. w. Curtis, j. Furbish,
all of Brunswick.
Ninth carriage Robinson of Bowdoin
College, ,ICapt. p. c. Merriman of Brunswick,
and Hon. James w. Bradbury.
Next came the Pejepscot Wheel Club, Z.
l.. Gedney, captain, leading 20 riders. The
wheelmen rode in open order, and made an
interesting display. This ended the first
division.
Of the second division F. FL. Wilson was
marshal, with aids F. j. Bodge, o. w. Tur-
ner, e. A. Thompson.
The Brunswick Cadet Band headed this
procession.
The faculty of Bowdoin College followed
in carriages.
First carriage-Professors Pease, Smith,
President Hyde, and ex-Prof. Sewall
Second carriage = Profs. Cole, Bowen,
Moody and Hutchins.
Third carriage-Prof. Lee, and Drs. Hunt
and Dana of the Medical School.
Students of Bowdoin College followed.
First came 80. the Juniors, in cap and gown,
"a fine looking young men.
The S.phomores, % young men, fine look
ing but less dignifed, followed.
Seventeen freshmen, who will be fine look
ing and noisy next year, followed.
The college boys bore banners, including a
white banner inscribed:
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-14
cHEVALIERs IN sIDogFoRD.
Canton Parker Of Dover. Royalty En-
tertaIned There.
Especial to the Press.l


BIDDEFoRD, June 13.-Canton Parker OF
Dover, N. H. sent GO men and band here
today in response to an invitation from
Commander A. True Pierce, who had Of
fered to furnish a banquet at the Saco
House. The cheyaliers arrived by special
train at 3 30 and were met at the Biddeford
station by Grand Canton J. II. Dearborn.
After short parade through this city the
visitors were treated TO lemonade In the Bid
deford Light Infantry Hall and were then
escorted to Saco. The banquet took place
at 7.30 o'clock and was royalty served. Then
came speech making and the
presentation Of an elegant gold,
Canton pin. by the members Of the or
der In testimony Of the many fayors received
at his hands.
Among the visitors were Major ]. S. Alb
bott, Gen. II. A Harrington, Col. Fairbanks.
Capt A. T. Pierce, Lieut.. S. ii. Goodwin
Ensign +. Il. Rollins and Past Commander
Frank p. Hodgdon, all Of Dover. Major
General D. B. Whitten Of Portland was
among the invited guests.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-14
Cumberland Conference.

Our reporter omitted in his report of the
conference held Wednesday last, these dele
gates:
To National Couneil-Rev. L. P. Wilson. Alter
nate. Rev. Geo. w. Reynolds.
Lay-Dea. James Graham. Alternate. Dea
Brown Thurston.
To State Conference-Rev. G. w. Reynolds,
Rev. A. ii. Wright, Rev. e. M. Cousins. Alter
mates, Rev VIM. III. Fem, Rev. s. X. Perkins,
Rev. G.. w. Wilson.
Lay-Dea. Richard Abbott Dea. S. w. LARA.
bee, Dea. John Z. Warren. Alternates- -Prentiss
Loring. j. j. Gerrish, Dea. j. ii. True.
10 Bangor theological Semlnary-Rev. f. T.
Bayley.
Rev. s. X. Perkins was elected register
and treasurer. Gorham was chosen as the
next place of meeting, with Rev. E. E. Bacon
preacher and Rev. Amos Redlon alternate,
and Rev. G. w. Reynolds, Z. Z. Bacon and
Mr.. Stephen Hinckly the committee of ar
rangements,
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-14
The Dennison Manufacturing Co.

The sides of the float were finished with
elegant panels of plush and paper and ex-
hibits of designs. Pictures of Andrew Dem
nison and E. W. Dennison, founders of the
business, occupied panels. lOther panels ex-
hibited samples of the work in plush, moroc-
co and paper. The names of the offices of
the company-Boston, New York, Chicago,
Philadelphia and Cincinnati-were placed
along the frieze. In this doat were machines
manufacturing paper boxes which were dis
tributed along the line of march. The Dem
nison Company began business in 1868 with
10 hands. now it employs 500. The float was
in charge of F. W. Chandler, assisted by
committee of employees.
The second float of the Dennison Company
contained all the machinery for making alb
sorbent and jewellers cotton and all kinds
OF wooden boxes. London and Glasgow, st
hces OF the company borne on this flcat
A cavalcade of twenty horsemen in neat
white caps inscribed Dennison Company,
escorted these two floats, and were strik
I'M tng feature OF the procession. A banner
telling the progress of the business, was
borne by one of the hOrsemen.
THE BowDoIN PARER COMPANY.
w aoA6O eOouo uOIC paper VI every hluQ
and grade manufactured by that enterprising
company. The first team was loaded with
pulp of all kinds, of chemical, wood pulp
and rags in bales. The second team was
loaded with huge rolls and bundles of finish
ed paper, such as is used by the PRESS and
other newspapers and for hooks. The mills
of the Bowdoin company were built in 1868.
They now employ about $50 hands and their
paper goes to all quarters Of the world.
OTHER DISPLAYS.
Boardman's dry goods establishment had q
large float loaded with silks and satins and
gay with draperies and parasols.
A summer house, the frame covered with
names, halters, fly screens, whips, blankets
and all sorts of horse jewelry in place of lat
tice work. with saddles astride the ridge
pole, made display for John d. Nagle. A
smaller wagon, with pyramid of trunks
and satchels completed Mr.. Nagle's display.
An immense yellow mortar, big enough to
hold Thomas Purchase and all his children
was the exhibit of f. I'll. Wilson, the drug
gist. On the mortar was the chronology of
the pharmacy:
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-14

Whitehousa Rrothers exhibited taas and
groceries of all kinds.
Edward Beaumont exhibited pure meal
ana n1if nGnT diS IRON .ne iopSnani iiis' IL was
w. o. Peterson's delivery wagon. full of
flour and miscellaneous, necessary. and good
tnings maoe an attracsise cd ,;th tdhispiay 1or the
nunsly: cait tii;nars ;noirdii, az. mug I'M
p plolnehss anu leltiiiu 20, tigbt tibtns III. super
pnospnate enclosed III ugnt, smeil-pToof
bag. bag; A Walter A. WOOD rd1o mower . and New
ork champion morse lazy. eialkeu along
as the remainder Of MI. baTreI psrersoRs m exhibit
4. u. snow nad paiIsi oI nour on
wneelpasrroW, saI bearing tne ,esenu, penyery
da a. a9po MI. anow Har .Sop p.0opeiec' anu ne
ovp ~ ! ueiteI soous hs.ads sna. ~ ,,o,',
hopert Joruan exhipi'eo NC" hoyai nay
iaAC; . p.,, .,.,,od a p,,,-...
or nJafs ia fet = s niuiey sno"eu DuoAeye uio"
er, SIX Ioot cut.
spear and Whitmore showed ten barrels Of
vua,, .naa, anu couiu nave sho"oo niore hau tne
WSatneI peen cooler.
.. q A. M. Murray nad a cart oi ladders
soSu e esn9ugn Ior anyone sinco yacop.
". H. lownsehd naa III iine swo me car
Iiiages, such as ne sells. anu ivau oI grocer
les with Drooms waving proualy over them.
which masons Sva, a,a Within chimnen Un
They had their mortar'all handy, and were
doing good job.
ANDRoscoeGIN PULP co.
A notable display was made by the An
droscoggin Pulp Co., which was established
In 1870, and was the first pulp mill in Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-14
WHITE SETTLERS KILLED.
chIppewas on the War Path Against
Swedish Settlers.

ST. PAUL, Minn., June 13.-The following
telegram was received at Governor Merri-
ans Office at $50 this evening:
MORA, Mnn., June IS.
The Chippewa Indians at Mile Laos Lake com
menoed killing and driving out the white settlers
last night at midnight. Six whites were killed and
wounded. All were inoffensve Swedes. There
Is no known cause. AT 5 O'Clock a. m. we don't
and quiet the Indians. Soldiers can come to
Mora and thence go TO Mile Laos Lake.
ISignedl EVEN MCKELsEH.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-14
The Question stIII Pending.

WASHINGTON, June 13.-The people Of
Canada are reported to be greatly concerned
over the application Of the Canadian Pacific
railroad for bonding privileges over the new
short line across the State of Maine. The
application is now pending in the Treasury
Department, and has been referred to the
solicitor Of the treasury for an opinion.
AMaine Postmaster Appointed.
WASHINGTON, June 13.-Charles Haley
has been appointed postmaster at Popham
Beach, Me-
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-14
WORKS IN MAINE.
How the Canadian Pacific Will Keep
Its Passenger Traffic
BY obeylng the Law Regarding
Foreign Built Cars.

OTTAWA, Ont, June 13.-It is learned
that the Canadian Pacific railroad proposes
to establish large car works in Maine at a
point on its line through that State. The
company hopes by this means to evade the
possibility of any interruption to passenger
traffic by using American built railway cars.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-14
ON THE TRoTTINc TRACK.
Big Races Promised at FaIrfIeId-Two
Days Sport at saco.
Especial to the Press. ]

FAIRFIELD, June 13-For the first race Of
the season. is total entry Of 4S horses and
something worthy Of mention. In the three
minute class Mr.. Gerald has secured II en-
tries; the ESQ class, IA; 2.37 class, II; 2.33
class. 6; and for the wagon race, 8. Who
says trotting interests are on the wane? The
first day, Wednesday the 10Th, the 800 and
2.37 classes will be called. and Thursday the
2.47, so and wagon races. In addition, Mr..
owner of every year old colt chat breaks the
half-mile yearling record over the Fairfield
track-1.4S.
SAco, June 13.-The Saco Driving Assocl-
alton decided to hold two days races, instead
OF three, next week. Purses Of $500 each
are offered in the four races
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-14
The American Association.

The following was the result of the games
played by the American Association clubs
yesterday:
AZ Brooklyn-Brooklyns 2; Cincinnatis. l..
At delphia-Athletics 2: ST. Louis, ELL
innings, stopped by darkness
AZ Baltlmore-Baltimores, A; Lousyilles, z
AT loiumDuS-C0lumbuS, 3; Kansas Guys, a.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-14
ERAL NEWS.

Donald Mclean has been appointed gen.
eral appraiser Of the port Of New York.
About 100 of the laborers at JOhnstown
struck yesterday. Outsiders urged them to
do 50. The outsiders will hereafter be kept
out by the militia.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-14
The Elre Rreaks QUO.
WIN Meet bal portland.

FALL RIVER, Mass, June 13.-The New
England Water Works convention adjourned
today after selecting Portland, Me-, as the
place for holding the next annual meeting.
Hon. George p. Wescott Of Portland was
elected a vice president.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-14
Other Games.
These games We

These games were played yesterday;
At Jersey City-Jersey Citys, o.; Hartfords. 3.
At Wllkesbarre Wilkesbarres, 10; Worces
ters, o.
C1At Easton-Lowells, 8; Eastons, 8.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-14
BASE e BALL.
The National League.

me Nationai League.
The following games were played in the
National League yesterday:
AT BOSTON.
Innings.........1 2 3 4 9 Z 0
Bostons. ............o 3 . o 20
Washingtous. 40 o o o o. 1
Base hits-Bostons, IA; Washingtons, 7. Err
rOrs- Bostons. O; WashinQtons, 5. Batteries
ClarksOn and Bennett, Keefe and Mack.
AT NEW YORK.
Innings. 3 8 z 8 0
New Yorks.........1 Q Q 0 Q . 8
Philadelphias, .......0 o 2 o o 0 o o.
Base hits-New Yorks, z; Philadelphias, 3 Er-
rOrs-New Yorks, 2; Philadelphias, 3. Batteries
-Keefe and Ewing, Bufhnton and Clements.
AT CHICAGO.
Innings. 2 9 z 8 8
Chicagos. ............O o i 2O4 o Q
Pittsburg.. L 2 4 O. 8
Base hits-Chicagos, .; Pittsbures, 8. Errors
Chicagos, q; Pittsburgs, IL. BatterieS-Dwyer
and Flint, Staley and Miller.
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Innings.........1 2 5 6 8
Cleyelands. ........0 o o o o <
Indianapolis. o o 0 o o.
Base hits-Clevelands, o; Indianapolis. T. Er-
rors-Ceyelands, 8; Indianapolis 8. Batteries
OBrien and Zimmer, Burdiek, Getzeln and Daily.
THE LEAGUE STANDING.
The following is the standing in the Ma
tional League:
Per CT.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-14
PORT Au PRINCE TAKEN.
hippoiyte Not Likely, However, to be
Elected President.

New YORK, June 1S.-Steamer Alone
from Kingstown, Ja., reports that Hippo
lyte's offices have entered Port au Prince.
Legitime has sought the protection Of the
American consul at Port au Prince. Hip
polyte is too unpopular to be chosen Presi-
dent
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-14
Ten IhousandIost.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 13.-The
steamer City of Pekiug arrived yesterday
from Hong Kong via Yokohama. The
Shanghai Courier of May 10 contains news
which the latter received from a correspon-
dent at Chung King, to the effect that Luc-
Pangtsze was reported as being nearly de-
stroyed by fire month previously. Seven
out OF the eight gates of the city are said to
nave been destroyed, and the loss of life.
burned and trampled to death, is over 10000.
The 6ehring Sea squabble.
OTTAWA, Ont, June 13.-The govern
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-14

The audience filed the entire seating ca
paclty of the church, and were most atten-
tive and appreciative listeners to Professor
Charles Carroll Everett's scholarly grafton,
and Professor Henry L. Chapman's appro-
pirate and elegant poem. President Mitch
ellis address of welcome was most appropri-
ate, and Miss Charlotte M. Packard's ode,
sung by chorus of IL, was most effective
portion of the programme.
The orati0n, poem, ode and address of
welcome will be found in another portion of
this paper.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-14
HAMBURG
F | G S I!

HAMBURG FIGS (Medicated) are cry
staliized fruit Cathartic.
HAMBURG FIGS are discovery OF the
greatest interest to the medical profession.
HAMBURG FIGS are boon to every
household.
HAM RURG FIGS ar most delicious lax
ative or purgative prepared from fruit and yeget-
ables.
less that they may be administered with entire
safety to an infant.
m VI URG FIGS are so efficacious to
adults that single dose will prove their value.
HAMBURG FIGS are so elegantly pre-
public 70 become necessity in every household
throughout the land.
HAMBUHG FIGS, 20 cents box. Dose,
on
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-14
York ManufacturIne Co.

BIDDEFoRD, June 13.-The annual meet
ing of the stockholders Of the York Manu-
featuring Co. was held today. The follow
ing officers we're elected;
DrectOrs-ThomaS Wigglesworth. James Long
ley, John II. OsgOod, VIM. q. SaltOnstall, Henry 7.
Greer, Nathaniel IL. Emmons. Roger Walcott, all
OF Boston.
Treasurer-wm. G. Saltonstall, Boston.
CleTk-Lucius l.. Milliken, Saco.
Audtor-Charles T. Pilmpt0ni Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-14
PALPITATTON OF THE nRAnT.

Persons who suffer from occasional palpitat0n
of the heart are often unaware that they are the
victims of heart disease and are liable to die with
out warning. They should Danish this alarming
symptom, and cure the disease by using DIR.
FLINT's REMEDYMack Drug Co.. N. Y.
mars e0dlStply
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-14
Notes..

The Rockets challenge the Young Allan
ties to play game Of ball on the Western
Promenade. at 2.30 p. m. Saturday. Answer
through the PRESS
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-14

Mean daily ther.7l.h Max, vel. wind..... IA
Maximum ther. ..816 Total precip.... 0
Minimum ther-. ..6S.S
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
tJune IS, 1889, 500 p. M.
Observations taken at the same moment OF time
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-14
VIII Not Ride Again soon.

SOUTH NoRRIDeEwocK, June l3.-James
Robbins, only son Of DIR. Robbins, while rid
ing on a veloclpede today. broke both arms
and otherwise injured him badly, His age
Is about II wears.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-14
MAINE.
Gardiner c. Vose Dead.

AUGUSTA, June 13.-Gavdiner @. Vose, for
years one Of the most brilliant members OF
the legal profession in this city, died this af-
ternoon, aged 50. He was graduate OF
RoyvdOin Colleoe class of '55
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-14
A Rumor From Berlin.

BERLIN, June 13-The American Commits
sioners to the Samoan conference have re-
ceived instructions from Mr.. Blaine In rela-
tion to the protocol drawn up by the confer
ence. Mr.. Blaine disagrees with several
provisions of the protocol, and also Is Of the
opinion that England and Germany have not
gone far enough in respect to the rights con-
ceded to the United States.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-14
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.