davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-26
oann tpirb balb Der &f aeaen

oann wirb bal6 Der 9ampf sesen
oeutl6e Hripatz un6 &irden19ulen
in a lien Staaten Der Union ent=
BREMEN. gtational unb &acenbaB
tresen oa5u bel, Die Sproien zines
Golfs ltammes sl1 oefeinen, unb ba
ii6 bas Sllinoiier e bulseIeb eben=
10 lpobl 9e9en oeutide proteltantil9e
uno fatbolii6e 8farrl6ulen uie Yriz
pati6ulen ri6tet, lollten le beutz
i6en @lemente, pbne l1nter19ieb Der
9felision ooer Bartei, ii9 pereinen,
oaIielbe 51 befdmpfen. &ein ganbibat
fir Die nd9Ite Staatsselebsebuns
loQte Die Stimme zines Deut16en in
Sainois erbalten, ber it9 ni9t i'm
ooraus perpfli9tet, fir Die @iberru<
fnng oes @6ul9eiebes 51 1timmen. !"
9alielbe gift fiir @isconiin nit
be5u9 auf bas 8ennettz@eleb. l1nb
au6 in W inne ota baben bic
Deutl9en suten @runb, l6on iebt
auf Der Sut 5u iein unb insbelonbere
oem ebenlo oeutl9enfe feinbli9en unb
utemperancecranf" :li9en ipie fatboli=
fenfeinoli6en Sber @6ulbirector
6 B I e, Wetbobil ltenpreoiger a. g.,
l6on jebt i9arf auf Die Singer gu
pa1len, bamit ibnen ni6t bemnd6It
Elm dbnli9er @eiebesz8riisel 3wiI6en
Die SiiBe setuorfen tuirb, mie ben
Deutl6en in Sllinuis unb @isconz
fin. W66ten 1i6 Op9 bier beionbers
Die iogenannten fret 1inntg IN
OeutI6en ni6t tdul l9en la1ien bur9
trii9erii6e S9lagm6rter uno Iusz
bdnsei6iloer, mie 3. 9. r@@ub Der
Susenoersiebuns sesen bic Seinbe
unlerer Dffentli6en S6ulen", uIbz
pebr r6mii9er llebersriffe." Ser
S6las silt freili6 slei9falls bieien
Jog. rSeinben", ben &atbolifen (unb
2utberanern) als iol6en, aber er
trtfft bon benlelben nornebmli6,
po ni6t ausi6lieBlid, Die Deut :
| d en-, beren S9ulen bod Sober,
mag er BON ibrer Gtelision balten,
mas er mill, als Die Saupt1tiibe Der
oeuti9en Spra9e i'm Sntereiie bes
Deuti9tbums bo6balten iollte. l1nb
peiter: Elm ettuaiser S9las tpiber
bic beuti6en @emeinbel9ulen tuiirbe,
ebenio wie unler r9tsblicenie"z "z@ez
leb, 8ielen nur als ,,eriter S9ritt gu
b6beren 8ielen" selten. 60 biirfte
zines unlerer 9aui9ldtter gar ni6t
weit oum @ese ab iein, ,uenn es
I9reibt: ,,Dem 8eriu6e, beutlde lrtz
tberii@e unb fatbolii9e 8farri9ulen
nieoeraubre9en, mirb tpabri9einli6
Der @eriu6 folsen, elm @eleb 5u palz
iiren, tpel9es Die gltern 5tpinst, lire
&tnber tn Die puritan | 6 e n
g omn ia ssi9ulen au i9iden.
0aB berartise Tenhen5en porbanben
iinb, 5eist i6on Die gbatiu6e, baB
Der ct. 2ouiler .@lobe 9emofrat',
ein itrict republicanii9es 8latt, es
fir ansebra6t bdlt, bic republicaz
nii6e Yartei Dor einem lol9en S9ritt
5u uarnen."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-26
: 91nd1 einem Te(enrnntm

- gfa6 einem Gelesramm aus
Montreal tpia 0tep. gbmunb 8oo6,
&ectpr elmer @piifOpal< &C.
mel be, ii6 iamt leiner @emeinbe
tpieber nit Der W II ntterfirde e
pereini9en. Cine Ni9te bes &ectors
@oob, elm in Wontreal tuesen ieiner
S6Dnbeit uiel sefeiertes Mdb9en,
1T als gtopiae in bas Ser5zSeluz
&loiter einsetreten, unb tuobnten
piele Brotel ltanten ibrer ginfleibung
BET. sc. Gm.'
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-26
: Sn einem fiirslth abaebaltenen

= Sn einem fiir5li9 absebaltenen
Reetins Der presbDteriani= l.
i9en Spnu6 BON @ei< <Sloriba
uno Glabama tabelte Der YrdiiSent
oes Dapiiou Golesiums, Or. Sbeaz
reh, nit bittern @orten 6as sottloie
SDitem Der r6ffentli 9 eng 9uz
len" unb empfabl, oaB ale 8res-
bDterianer ibre &inoer in presbpte>
rianii6eu 8farri6ulen er5ieben lalz
fen.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-28
FAIRCHILD THREATENS RETALIATION.
The Shipment Of seamen In the Ports
Of Canada.
A Blue Nose Shipping Master Dis
posed to be Troublesome.
Yesterdays DoIngs of the Law-Mak-
ers at Washington.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Secretary Fair
child has written letter to the Secretary of
State in regard to the shipment of seamen
Of American vessels at st. John, N B. He
says: at appears the United States consul
at st. John In some instances has authenti-
Gated articles entered into and signed by
masters and seamen Of American vessels. He
was informed by Canadian shipping masters
that, if hereafter the seamen required for an
American vessel are not shipped in the ship
ping masters Office, the latter will be obliged
to take legal steps to enforce compliance
with the Canadian act. While under a
strict construction of the terms of the Re-
vised Statutes. shipments on foreign vessels
in the United States before United States
shipping commissioners might be enforced,
the law has never received such construc-
tion. Shipments have invariably been ex-
empted from its operation and allowed to be
made before the foreign consular officer in
accordance with foreign regulations on the
grounds that such action was demanded by
International comfy. This department does
not recall an instance other than the above
mentioned In which a foreign government
does not reciprocate by allowing our consu-
lar officers 10 take action as regards ship
ments in accordance with instructions en-
bodied in the consular regulations. III the
Canadian government approves the action
of the shipping master at St John in not per-
mitting the shipment Of seamen upon Amer
can vessels to be made before our consular
officers, shall deem it my duty to instruct
the officers of this department TO require all
shipments of seamen upon British vessels in
American ports to be made before United
States shipping commissioners and not before
foreign consular officers"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-28

four Feet Properly Fitted at S On OF GOLD BOOT
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-28
WashIneton IopIcs.

WAsHINToN, Feb. 27.-The President has
signed the bills pensioning Mrs. Sheridan
and retiring Gen. Rosecrans.
This morning the Senate Committee Or
dered the bills to provide for the formation
and admission into the URion of idaho and
Wyoming respectively to be fayorably re-
ported.
Vice President-elect Morton and Mrs. Nor
ton arrived this afternoon and are stopping
at the Arlington.
The President has appoved the legislative,
executive and judicial appropriation bill and
the diplomatic and consular appropriation
bill.
Senators Davis and Sabin. Of Minnesota,
pronounce a fabrication the report that they
would visit Gen. Harrison and protest against
the appointment: of Ex-Secretary Window 10
place in the cabinet.
The contract for carrying government mon
ey and securities has been awarded TO the
United States Express Company, of which
Thomas @. Platt Is president
A despatch from Consul Campbell, at Tam
ataye, Madagascar, has been transmitted to
the House. The consul reports that the
rights of Americans are not respected and
thinks war ship or two would have salu-
taryleffect
A section has been added TO the naturali.
zation bill providing for the registration OF
all legally naturalized persons In the State
department in order that they may be pro-
eign countries.
Gen. and Mrs. Harrison diDed at the White
House this evening.
Mr.. Blaine and Mr.. Wanamaker are re-
garded as cabinet certainties with all other
positions in doubt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-28
GEN ERAl NEWS.

The house of Michael Murray at Browns
Vile, Pa, was totally wrecked by explo-
sions of natural gas early yesterday morn
ing, the gas escaping from leaKy pipes.
Murray was fatally injured.
Jacob e. Goodman. until last Saturday
cashier of the Cook county treasurer's ONCE
in Chicago, has disappeared with $1,000 OF
the county's funds. His bonds VIII cover
the shortage.
Huston, the Burlington engineer who shot
and killed Hall, striking switchman. In
Creston, Iowa, last fall was acquitted yes
terday. The killing of Hall was one OF the
most exciting episodes of the great strike.
1t seems that the dynamite bombs which
did the mischief at Wesleyan College were
sent by the father of one of the boys who
supposed they were to be used out OF doors
ana for proper purpose. By mistake he
sent much more powerfullbombs than were
asked for.
Intelligence has been received at Peters
burg, Va, that Southampton county has
been In state Of intense excitement since
Saturday morning when letter was found
In hollands bar room in Franklin which
seemed to Indicate that the negroes were
about to start an insurrection.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-28
The TurnvereIn Ball.

1t is said the largest items Of expense in
the arrangements for this coming event will
be for music and order Of dances. This
means that the dancing Is to receive more
attention than usual though the exhibition
is not to be in the least slighted.
The music will be given BY Mr.. NJ. B. Gil
bert's orchestra of fourteen pieces and will
be equal, II not superior. to any ever heard
in the city.
The orders are TO be exquisite affairs, the
covers OF them will be embossed and in
color. and will constitute an artistic souve-
mir Of the entertainment.
1t will be the endeavor to make this the
most popular society even. among Portland's
young people for the winter. General ad-
mission tickets. which are even now selling
rapidly, can be procured of members, and
the advance sale Of reserved seats will take
place at Stockbridge's next Tuesday morn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-28
RramhaII Hook and Ladder Co.

Bramhall Hook and Ladder, No. 8, will
celebrate their sixth anniversary on the 9th
of March at 1863 Brackett street. The boys
areIworking hard to make this one Of the
most eventful occasions in the history of the
company and we.thiuk with the matter in
such capital hands as those Of the committee
of arrangements. this will be one of the most
enjoyable occasions. The fire laddies" are
leaving nothing undone and are sparing no
expense TO make 1t success. The house
will be beautifully decorated inside with
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-28
THE TRAIN WENT THROUGH A BRIDGE.
Accident at st. George, ont, on the
Grand Trunk.
Nine Persons Killed Outright and
Many More Injured.
a Crowded Pullman Car Turns a
Complete somersauIt.

ST.. GEORGE, Ont, Feb. 27.-The st. Louis
express passing here east bound at about
o'clock this evening went through the bridge
just east Of the station. A broken tire on
the engine wheel caused the rails to spread.
The first passenger car, Pullman car. and
dining car, went through the middle section
of the bridge. The Pullman, which contain
ed most Of the passengers was thrown clear
off the bridge, tuning completely owe. and
landing right side up. The dining car stands
on end against pier, and passenger car
remains on the bridge. Eight or ten persons
are killed and about 30 wounded have been
taken out Of the ears.
The dining room car contained about
seven persons besides walters. Supper was
just announced and in few minutes the
car would have been filed and all must have
perished. The followed were killed;
George Taggatt. Mitchell.
VIM. Wemp, London.
Dr. Salon and A. w. Francis, Word
stock.
Mr. Mclean Of Mclean & Beeeher. De-
troit, Mich
Mr.. Bains, Hamilton and Capt. Moore,
Brantfort, both Of the Salvation Army.
Harry Angel, fireman.
Mr.. Perse, Woodstock.
WOUNDED.
Thomas l.. Doutney, temperance lecturer.
Mrs. Jennings and May Jennings. Paris.
M. and Mrs. Buddin, Dorchester
Mrs. Higgins, Toronto.
Mrs. Mcleod, Ingersoll.
Miss Chaffee, Pontiac, Mich.
James Hyslop, Goderieh.
Daniel Peacock.
X. w. Knight, Woodstock.
John Mckinley, Detroit.
Fred Hancock, London.
George Forbes, New York.
j. r.. Marshall and Mrs Marshall, Regina.
John IL. Wilson, (cOlored) Chatham.
Mrs. Evans, Hamilton.
George Margetts, dining car conductor.
Niagara.
Robert Helton. st. GATHERINGS.
Mrs. McLauchen, London.
Conductor Revel.
ID. w. Kain, Woodstock.
William Benedict, Sanilac, Mich.
DR.. II. LeQuesne, Cleveland.
A. w. Francis, Woodstock
Mrs. A. s. Kendle, Detrsit
st. George Is on the Great Western Branch
OF the Grand frank railroad.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-28
BUILDING CASTLES IN SPAIN
or Among the Mountains in swItzer-
land.
The Destination OF the Missing Pig
ott-He sold His Books to Raise
Money-The Times Promises to
make Retractlon.

LONDON, Feb. 27.--lt is believed that
Pigott posted his letter to Shannon at the
railroad station in Paris and then proceeded
either to Spain or Switzerland. 1t appears
that Pigott obtained Monday from Sother-
by's book mart check for 25 pounds for a
number of rare books, including several
Photographic works. Pigott had the check
cashed at the bank at o'clock that after.
noon. The last time he was seen he was
walking on Fleet street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-28
Foreign Notes.

The German missionaries held captive by
the Arabs were liberated yesterday.
General DeBordes, the French commander,
Is reported to have been murdered in Ton
quin. No confrmatory adyices have been
received.
Adyices from Afghanistan say that the
Ameer Is marching upon the Russian from
tier and that a collision with the Russians
is imminent. The Ameer persists in COM
mitting cruelties.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-28
Cumberland Assembly

Cumberland Assembly.R. 5. of G. f., No.
1Ss. Knightville, gave an invitation to the
Supreme Deputy, John E. Gregg Of Boston,
to attend their assembly which met Tuesday
evening. He attended and was highly
pleased with the assembly ana said 1t was
the finest he ever attended in his life. He Is
a member of great many organizations. AT
ter the meeting all assembled in the lower
hall where bountiful repast awaited then
He was taken by surprise and said 1t was
time long to be remembered by the Good
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-28

flags and bunting and in the rear Of the
house, suspended from the ceiling, will be an
elegant silk plush banner with the inscrip-
speeches will be made by different gentle
men from among the invited guests
The following are the committee Of ar
rangements: f. E. Doe, j. X. Cady, A. A.
Fuller, G. E. Sawyer, L. w. Lombard, r.
Copeland; reception committee: J. +; Al
lingham, John G. Leeman, J. F. Woodbury.,
j. I'll. Mattocks.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-28
contaeIou. diseases In Maine.

Cases Of the contagious diseases we're re-
ported to the State Board during the week
ending Saturday, February %. as follows:
Diphtheria- a-Brownfeld, 1 Buxton, g.; Halo
we'll : Holden, 2; Island Falls, 2; Kennebunk
port, S; Oxford, Paris, p; Rockland, 1; San
furd, 8.
Scarlet Fever -Newry 1.
Smallpox--One case Of yarioloid was reported
in Readheld Saturday. The origin OF the case Is
unknown but IL Is suspected the infection was
received In the ears between Portland and Read.
field. Isolation and aceination are being car.
rfad ont
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-28
Seriously Burned.

Mrs. John Gallagher, who Is now at the
Greedy Hospital, Is suffering from severe
scolds. How she obtained them is a ques
tion. One story goes to the effect that while
at the tea table at her house Saturday night,
she pulled a pot Of hot tea over and in some
manner, the contents struck her in the face,
scolding her terribly. Another story is that
the hot tea was thrown in her face by a
party, now under police surveillance while
the results of the case are awaited.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-28
ONLY ONE TERM
Reported to Be the Desire OF the
PresIdent-EIect.

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-An indianapolis
special to the New York Times this morning
says that IL is reported that General Harri-
son will give the public, and especially the
politicians, surprise in his inaugural ad-
dress. If he does what some of his friends
profess to believe he will, he will certainly
startle the place hunters. If he is not dis
suaded from his purpose during the next
FIVE days he will boldly announce to the
American people that under no circumstances
will he be candidate for denomination four
years hence. The adoption Of such plat
form would, it is argued in his behalf, insure
him greater freedom of action and guarantee
him degree of independence seldom enjoy
ed by President.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-28
Cleveland Wants Another.

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-The New York Star
publishes the following; "a gentleman very
close to Mr.. Cleveland is telling numerous
Democrats here that Mr.. Cleveland is firmly
convinced that he has the Democratic nomin-
alton in 1892 within his grasp, and that it is
now his ambition to secure it. With that
end in view, sMr. Cleveland, Mr.. Lamont.
Mr.. Fairchild and Mr.. Whitney will combine
forces in this city after March 4th. form a
sort of Democratic court in New York and
Jointly labor for the end they all are said 10
see plainly in view. 1t is not an improbable
story, in tview Of the fact that Mr.. Cleve-
land has unbounded faith in himself, and in
the past has inspired his lieutenants.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-28
Sons of Veterans.

AT a meeting Of Shepley Camp. Sons Of
Veterans, held last evening at q. A. X. hall,
the foil wing officers were elected;
Captain-John X. Dowen.
list Lieut.-Ed. s. BeaL
2d Lieut.-Chas. ID. Green.
Camp Courier-Fred IL. Cobb.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-28
Appointments by Governor BurIeigh.
TSnaciai tn fha prase

AUGUSTA. Feb 27.-Among the apoint-
ments made by the Governor today are
Henry o. Bowen of Morrill,, to be trustee of
the Insane Hospital and James c. Hamlen
of Portland, to be notary public
Mr. Bowen is trustee at present, and is
reapponted. William Engel has been ap.
pointed to the vacancy in the centennial
commission.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-28
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers Of real estate in
this county have been recorded at the Regis
try of Deeds.
Game ElIzabeth-Reuben Higgins, ct. al, to
Washington Libby, ct. al, trustees. $3.50.
Brunswick john w. Curtis 70 j. X. Henley.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-28
PicoTT's FoRcERlEs.
How His Letters Look Compared
With the Originals.

LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 27.-Patrick Egan
has made public number Of the letters on
which Richard Pigott founded the clever for
geries he sold to the London Times. One Of
the principal forgeries, purporting to have
been written by T. J. Sheridan. was based
by PigOtt upon this letter, presumably writ
ten to Pigott:
11TH MARCH.
Dear Sir:-As l understand your letter,
which reached me today. you cannot act as
directed unless forward the money by Mon
day next Here Is R3O0 and more II required.
Under existing circumstances, what you
suggest would not be entertained.
remain, dear sir,
Yours truly,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-28
the STATE.

cUsmERL AND COUNTY.
The house Of Prof. John F. Moody Of
North Bridgton, principal Of the Auburn
High school and late principal of bridgton
Academy, burned Tuesday night.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-28
P C-Partly Clondy
REGRETS THE REQUEST.
A Telegram from Mr.. Blaine Con.
cernIng Mr.. Boutele's Proposi.

AUGUSTA, Feb. 27.-Hon. Henry Lord,
president of the Maine Senate, received yes
terday the following telegram from Hon
James G. Blaine:
WASHINGTON, Feb. 81 1889.
Hon. Henry Lord:
President of the Senate. Augusta, Me-. have
this moment received Mr.. Bout-lle's letter sug.
gesting that the legislature provide portrait Of
ex-speakers of the National House of Representa-
tves. Though kindly intended by Mr.. Boutelle
regret that the request was made, aud hope that
neither the Senate nor the House will take any
action whatever in the matter. 1t would be al
toge' her distasteful to me to have such PROPOSE
tion submitted to the legislature.
[Signed] JAMES G. BLAINE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-28
Chestnut straat EaIr.

Yesterday afternoon the Ladies' Circle Of
Chestnut Street church opened bazaar at
Young Mems Christian Association hall 1t
will also continue this afternoon and eve
ming. Supper from to 7.9O o'clock and din
ner today from IL TO 2 O'Clock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-28

w. p. Roberts Of Readfeld, has fine pair
Of sorrel colts. They are own sisters, sired
by son of Walebone Knox; dam Fear
naught by Dreadnaught. Both grand dams
were Kentucky bred, and said to be very
speedy. Their ages are four and five; height
1872, and will weigh 1000 pounds. Mr.. Rob-
erts also has several younger very promising
colts. writes correspondent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-28

trn,,ed states have been thrown out Of employ
ment and left destitute by the stoppage of work
on the Panama canal It Is ordered that
so much as Is NECESSARY on tne
the United States 70 any citizens OF the United
States VINO NAV be found destitute.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-28

present.
Mr.. Looney spoke next, beginning by
reading from the Constitution Of Maine that
part relating to religious worship. Mr.
Looney said he supposed it would be ad-
mitted that the Constitution required that
no sectarian religious instruction should be
given by public institution. Mr.. Looney
contended that the way the Reform School
was managed a certain religious instruction
was practically forced upon a certain class
of boys in the school. The catechism in use
at the Reform School was forced upon the
boys by the board of trustees. The Catho-
| lies contended that this catechism was a
| sectariaD catechism. The trustees ruled
| that the boys should be taught the general
| truth of the Bible and the precepts of the
| Christian religion. The truths of what BIZ
| do not believe of that. If the st. James ver-
| sion, the Catholics do not believe in that.
| 1t was not possible, Mr.. Looney contended,
| to give non-sectarian teaching under this
rule Of the trustees. As to the truths of the
| divergence Of belief between different
contended that the Protestant boys BOYS
should have their catechism and the
Sathoc a.ioa., so1Syys., boys their theirs. At the
were 1900 veterans-900 Catholics to 800 Pro-
| testants, a standing refutation of the bigot-
| ed charge that the Catholics werel unpatriot-
| ic-and there were special services for each.
| III, at the REFORM school, nve Catholic truS
| tees should provide Catechism, there would
be great complaint if the Protestant boys
were forced to learn out of it.
Mr.. Looney said he spoke with Mr.. Blaine,
| Gov. Bodwell and Gov. Marble, and they ali
| said that they did not see anything unreason-
| able in the demands of the Catholics.
In conclusion, Mr.. Looney proposed the
following resolution as affording a solution
| of the difficulty:
Resolved That in the public institutions of this
state full liberty of conscience in matters of re
ligion shall be enjoyed, The officers shall not i'm
| nose any sectarian teaching. And any Inmate o
| a public institution is free TO ask visitation in
| structon and religious mnstration, subject how
| ever. TO hours and places whereby the discipline
Of the Institution is preserved. In case of minor:
| the parents or guardians may demand the same
| privilege for their children or wards.
Hon. A. Little, of the Board Of Trustee,
of the school, at this point read letter writ
| ten by Hon. VIM. l.. Putnam, who was con
suited at tie time of the previous contro
yersy. In which Mr.. Putnam stated that ths
objections of the Catholics resolved them
| selves into three.
upon the children. ,
"Now." said Mr.. Little, II know that NJ
rcnNTINIJFD ON FOURTH PAQF.1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-28

Mean daily ther...26.o Max. vel. wind.... IL
Maximum ther 1872 Total precip.. ct
Minimum ther.... 200
sTindicates trace of precipitation.
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
(Feb. 81, 1859. 800 p. NJ
Observations taken at the same moment Of TN Q
at all stations
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-02-28
The Money Raised.

LEWISTON, Feb. 2S.-An enthusiastic
meeting of citizens tonight raised the bal
ance of the $4,000 required to purchase the
Lewiston Mill, amid great enthusiasm.