davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-29

InlS forenoon, the graduating exercises OF
the college preparatory and English and
scientific courses were held at the Baptist
church. A large audience was present. Of
the young ladies in the class, Misses Hattie
A. COchrane and Edith M. Dow will enter
Colby U University in the fall. The following
is he programme of the exercises:
Modern Patriotism. ...........................
................ Walter A. Barron, Bar Harbor
One Government for this Continent. ...-........
..................D Dennis K. Bowman, Sidney
Ambition Means of Success. ..........'....
::;;.:... -. Hattie A. Coehrane, Lewiston
Harry NJ. Conners, Bar Harbor
hlng Pnllip; Eva X. Crane, Milo
'e''slous niue's viii Martin Dow, Watervllle
Shall Go to College .......... ......
~ ....... 80 " @ Edith E. Dow, wateryilIe
Soul Engraving. ..Grace E. Emery, Waterville
John Bright Benno 5. Galiert, Waterville
Eleven-Forty-two. David J.Gallert, Waterville
The City a National Peril: .....::...:
Merle s. Getchell, Baiing
Samuel d. Graves South Thomaston
Henry M. Stanley Oliver L. Hall, Watervi lie
...:;......:. Freeman Higgins, Bar Harbor
Gen. Charles Gordon.....
The Siberian Exile sSsy system m hoassins' .an0ine
.;;...:.....:;;. y ellington Hodgkins, Lamo;ne
The Puritan Character -.
Social Life in Mexico. Observation-Disclosures.
-. Ed ward L. Jewett, Lake Valley, N. II.
AZ the Kublcoi .........A Asa M. Jones, Unity
Inc CnOlce OF BOOKS.
..:...-...... Moses b. Leavitt Norridgewock
EPIC POetry... Annie T.. Merrill
Edison and His Work. Lester G. Miller, Camden
Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire. ........
..:........... Elmer w. Partridge, Whitefeld
american snppng Albert Robinson St Geo,ge
The Best Policy. Joseph f. Shepherd, Camden
Man the Architect of His Own Fortunes......
Virgil C. Totman, Fairfield
Woman in the Late Civil War..................
Thomas K. Vose, Waterville
Samoa. .John f. Wood, Bluehill
This afternoon the Ladies Collegiate Course
graduated class of four young ladies. The COS.
tunes were all very beautiful and the essays
which were delivered, savOred of much thought
on the subjects treated. The programme follows
Silent Influences. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"
= ................ Fannie H. Chutter, Waterville
Inc Mytn OF Balder. r.....,......................
................. Leora b. Pressey, Waterville
Atlantis. Harriette A. Townsend, Waterv lille
Simplicity and Valedictory Address. ..........
...........W .Winifred B. Ladd, Jefferson
Presentation of Diplomas.
Address to Graduating Glasses. ...............
Award of Prizes.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-29
hooTED BY The CROWD.
Hard Times for the scabs at South
Berwick.

BmDEFoRD. June Pa Saco man who
was at South Berwick yesterday. says that
the shoe shop strike Is furnishing lots Of ex-
element in the town. The "scabs" are
hooted by the crowd every time they are
seen upon the street. II a boy sees one Of
them passing along unnoticed he puts his
fingers to his lips and gives loud whistle,
which is signal well understood and which
leads at once TO the unlucky "scab's" being
surrounded by mob of hoodlums, strikers
and idlers.
This whistle has been worked so much
that the sheriffs and town officers have pro-
claimed that anyone whistling through the
fingers, upon the street. will be arrested and
punished. In spite OF their commands the
"scabs" are no sooner on the street than
they are surrounded, and although they have
the sympathy Of the best class of the citi-
zens, their lot is hardly happy one at pre- s.
ent
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-29
KICKER CLASSICAL INSTITUTE.
A Corham Graduate Chosen Head
of the Normal Department.

HoULToN, June 2S. The close of the
school year of Kicker Classical Institute oc-
Cured yesterday. The final examinations
occurred on Tuesday and Wednesday. At a
meeting of the trustees on Thursday Rev. A.
j. PaJelford of Calais, was nominated as
trustee. Lincoln Owen, graduate of Colby,
and also a graduate of Gorham Normal
School, with experience as normal teacher,
was elected principal of the normal depart
ment, which was created and for which an
appropriation was made by the last Legisla-
ture.
The commencement exercises were held in
the evening in Wording Hall, with the fol-
lowing programme:
Latin Salutatory, Oration,--The Need of Strong
Navy. Augustus A. Hussey
grafton, Lord Byron...... .....*Wendall G. Boyd
Essay Ancient BardS. ...*AugustuS Cotte
Class History ..tRuth 4. Hilton
Essay Different Views of Character. ..............
mabel G. Nickerson
Grafton, Value of Explosives. ....*Alley B. jerks
Grafton, National Games .*Arba Il. Powers
CLASS PROPHECY ............ atherlne Is. Webber
Grafton, Ideals .sNathanlel X. Simpson
Grafton, Battle of Gettysburg ...................
Essay Pleasures OF Science o. =: y A~.
tGeneya F. Ferguson
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-29
ALL HOPE DESTROYED.
Positively No Race for the Cup This
Year.

NEW YORK, June 28.-The first official in
formation received by the New York Yacht
Club from the Royal Yacht Squadron, con-
cerning the much-talked Of challenge for the
America cup, arrived here today by cable
from Cowes. The cable was as follows:
Committee regret cannot confirm challenge.
Letter follows. (Sgnedl, GRANT,
This of course is final, and destroys the
representative 7c-footers of England and the
United States.
Norman l.. Munro, who makes point of
always owning the fastest steam yacht atloat
is having 65-foot craft built at South Bos-
ton by c. l.. Mosher, the designer of the fa-
nous Buzz. The contract calls for speed
of 25 miles an hour, and Mr.. Munro is to pay
bonus for every mile ever that.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-29
The steamboat inspectors.

The steamboat inspectors are on an extend
ed tour OF duty. At Lake Auburn, on Mon
day, they inspected the steamer Lewiston
and new steamer owned by Messrs. East
man & Littleheld, which has not yet been
named. At Sebago and Portland they in
spected the Hawthorne and Miles Standish.
Thursday they went to Pushaw Lake and
inspected the Lunell, owned by Mr. +. L.
Jones. Yesterday and today they work at
Moosehead Lake and inspect the steamers
Louisa and Ripple. Monday they will visit
Bar Harbor and examine the Wauwinet ON
Eagle Lake; on Tuesday they Twill inspect
the Winonah on Phillips Lake, owned by
Messrs. Q. s. Pearl and G. ". Parker Of
Bangor.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-29
UNCLE SAM AND MISS BRITANNIA
Talking over their Differences Con-
corning the Dominion.
Why Canada Reduces the Duty on
Pine Lumber.
Successful Negotiations for the New
transatlantic Line.

OTTAWA. Ont, June 2S.-It Is announced
from Washington that negotiations for the
settlement Of various international disputes
are now under way. The line Of action will
be made public shortly. The Canadian gov
ernment is apparently anxious to come to
speedy and honorable settlement. A propo-
sition was made by the Dominion govern
ment to the United States government
through the medium of the foreign Office that
both governments should consider the pro-
priety Of removing the import and export du-
ties on lumber Of all kinds. As evidence Of
good faith the Dominion authorities have
meanwhile reduced the export duty on pine
logs from So to 2per 1000 feet board meas
ure
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-29
Class Reunions.

The Bowdoln class Of 1874 had Its annual
reunion yesterday at the Falmouth hotel.
There were present Gen. S. j. Anderson,
Rev. DIR. G. NJ. Adams. Hon. w. w. Virgin,
Hon. J. S. Palmer, Hon. HoratiO G. Her
rick. Hon. I'll. X. Bradbury and Hon. d. r.
Hastings. They bad dinner in the private
dining hall. There were no formal speeches
Mr.. Clarence Hale yesterday entertained
at his residence the following members Of
his class, Bowdoin 1869:
Oscar T. Cunningham, Bucksport
Rev. ii. s. Whitman, Angus q.
HenIy Is. Quinby, Lake Village, N. IL.
Charles Rowen Fairfield
Z. G. Powers Boston.
Edward r. faysOn, Boston.
John G. Coonhs, Boston.
HiIam Tuelt Milford, Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-29

AUGUSTA, June 2o.- FOLLOWING are Tn
entries for the Fourth of July races at Au
gusta:
3-MINUTE CLASS.
w. w. Woodman, Rockland, G, Wild Irish
man.
c. b. Wellington, Albion, b 6, Moxie.
+. S. Tilton, Augusta. b g, Bronze.
B. +. Maxim Wayne, g. Walter d.
Ben Jones, Augusta, C g, Jack Lewis.
G. c. Edwards, Wateryille br 6, Denver.
1850 CLASS,
w. G. Walker, Augusta, b e. Young Rolfe.
X. l.. WinSlow, Rockland, m, Dora Them.
Joe Foye, augusta, e. Spot Draper.
G. R. Wellington. Albion, &, Moxie.
a. E. Marson, East Pittston, 3 $, DR.. Neal. -
G. f. StacKpole, Gardiner, blk s, MATCHMAKER
g. c. Edwards waterville, br 6, Denver.
2:37 CLASS.
Appleton Webb, Watervllle, G G, Resolute.
f. L. Tilion, Augusta, & Bronze.
s. Witham, Waterville, gr s, Chance.
G. G. Edwards, Waterville, G. Little Ned.
DIR. j. p. Tash. Fairfield. bl &, Van Helm0nt.
ID. Gowen, Fairfield, b m, Thorn.
2:30 CLASS.
Z. j. Watts, SO. Norridgewock, m, Kate.
J. III. Grant. Augusta. bl $, Cushnoc.
+. S. Tit0n, Augusta, W g, Whitejack.
s. Witham, Waterville, lbr G. Ticonic.
j. G. Edwards, Waterville, M Kate
RUNNING RACE.
o. III. Thayer. Thomaston, g, Tomboy.
A. s. Church, Augusta 6, Texas Jack.
c. A. Spaulding, Augusta, G, Billy.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-29
A Crash In the Fog.

NEWPORT, r. L, June 2S.-Steamers Eolus
and Bay Queen collided in the fog off Gould
Island about five miles up Narragansett bay
this morning. Both were badly damaged
and in tow of tug are on the way here.
The Queen had about $50 or 200 passengers
on board, including number of Providence
physicians on their way here to go on the
excursion of the American Medical Associa-
ton. The Eolus had number of members
Of the association on board on their way
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-29
Maine Postal Changes.

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-The following
changes in the postal service are announced
Steamboat postal service has been established
from Vinalhayen, by Hurricane Island, to Rock
land, 15 miles ana back, six times week. with
six additional trips per week (omitting Hurricane
Island), from June L to Sept. 80 In each year
Mail messenger service has been discontinued
on Route 6o,l19. South Gardiner. Kennebee
Star service changes include Route 233 GRAY
to railroad station On. o.). From July 1, 1889 in
station In. o. TO Gray, equal to 10 times week
each way
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-29
Shaken by Earthquakes.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 28.-Susanville, the
seat of Lassen county, far up in the Sierras
and remote from railways and telegraph, has
been having lively time with earthquakes.
On the 10th occurred the heaviest shock ever
felt there, and since then no less than n dis
tinct shocks have been felt.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-29
The Doctors at Newpnrt.

NEWPORT, June 2s.-The meeting Of the
American Medical Association this morning
was opened with prayer by Rev. d. A. Jor-
dan of Providence.
Drs rockingham, Culberthson, Love and
Shamrock were appointed committee to
confer with the American Pharmaceutical
Association Drs. G. G. Conveys, j. b. Ham
ilton and A. M. Owen to confer with the So
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-29
NAMES TURDAYM 1885,

cial Science Association and Drs. Pancoast,
Hamilton, Bell, Brodie and Davis to secure
rates and routes for attendance upon the
Berlin Congress.
DR.. A. S. Conner was appointed a dele
gate to the Canadian Medical Association
and the following to the foreign societies !:
Drs. /. n. Qqimby. ]; W. jackson, 7. J.
A. j. Fuller, E. Cutter, J. II. Knight, l. N.
Love, J. NJ. Matthewson, w. G. Wyle, w. +.
Hutchinson, A. M. Owen, A. I'll. Wilson, Au-
gustus p. Clark and Avery Segur.
4 DR.. S. G. Ayres Of Cincinnati has been
elected president, and DIR. Z. j. Gardner of
Chicago secretary of the section on Opthal-
mology, and DR.. T. B. Evans of Baltimore
president, and DR.. l.. G. Crothers Of Hart
ford secretary of the section on Medical Ju-
risprudence.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-29
Forty-Five May Be Dead.

LATRoBE, Pa, June 2S.-The loss of life
by the freight wreck here is larger than at
first reported and the death list may reach
45. A car has been located In the river
which is supposed to have contained 10 or 12
tramps. The car will be brought to the sur
face as soon as possible.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-29

The members of the Cumberland County
Dental Association and their ladies to the
number of fifteen or twenty passed a de-
lightful afternoon and evening at the Waldo
House, Little Chebeague, yesterday, indulg-
ing in the many pleasant exercises of the
island, drinking in the beautiful views, and
finally doing appreciative justice to the most
excellent table of the Waldo.
This was the annual meeting of the asso-
citation, and the following officers were elec-
ted for the year:
Presdent-C. NJ. Talbot.
Vice Presidential. A. Kelley.
Secretary and Treasurer-D. w. Fellows.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-29
other Accidents.
THE STATE.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY

Ransom T.. Smith, formerly OF South Hi
ram, was a citizen of JohnstOwn In the re-
cent disaster. lie aud his wife and children
were surrounded by the floods, and driven
from floor to floor In their hOuss
thence TO the roof. The house was then
floated down till it lodged, and they were
finally rescued. Mr.. Smith was an officer In
Co. III, eth Maine Regiment, and is BROTH
er of Hon. Abram w. Smith, late Speaker OF
Kansas House OF Representatives.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-29
cumberIand county Association.

-Marching ThrOugh Georgla. ........S Sd
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-29
MAIN e.
He swIndIed Augusta people.

AUGUSTA, Jure 2S-A man calling himself
W. III. Bacon, has been visiting the dress
makers in this city, ostensibly as the repre-
sentative of the Union News Company Of
New York, obtaining subscribers to maga-
zines published in the interest of dressmak-
ing. He offered as premium plush toilet
set. One lady on the east side paid him
$3.50 with the understanding that he was to
forward the publication and premium. Nei-
ther of them ever came and her husband
wrote to the publishing company to learn
the reason. In reply the firm said they had
no one in their employ who was authorized
to receive subscriptions. W. 81. Bacon was
a fraud, and $50 reward was offered for his
arrest and conviction
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-29
The Eva 1. Smith In Collision.

NEW YORK. June 2S.--During dense fog
yesterday off Fire Island, steamship Bolivia
inward bound collided with the schooner
Eva l. Smith from Richmond, Me-, for Phil
adelphia, loaded with ice. The schooner ca
reened over and became a complete wreck
and all were obliged to abandon her and go
aboard the Bolivia, saving nothing what
ever.
The Smith was owned at Somers Point,
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-29
TWO APPOINTMENTS.
Fred Douglass to be Minister to the
Black Republic.

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-The President
this afternoon appointed Frederick Douglass
of the District of Columbia as Minister Res
ident and Consul General to Hayti.
Capt. Meredith of Chicago was appointed
chief of the bureau of engraving and print
ing
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-29
VaIkyrIe Wins scot,h nonors.

LONDON, June 29.-The Largs tScotland)
regatta today was won by the Valkyr'e
Time, h., 20 Minis, II sec. The Irex was
second in b., 80 min., sec.
Notes.
The editors of the Gleiheit of Berlin have
been tried by special tribunal for the anar-
chists. DIR. Adler was sentenced to four
months imprisonment Herr Bretschneider
was fined.
Queen Victoria has fully consented to the
betrothal of Princess Louise TO the Earl Of
Fife. Ii Is said TO be strictly love match.
Carl0tta Patti the well known singer and
sistar to Adelina Patti, died In Paris yester-
dav
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-29
The Situation in Johnstown,

JoHNsTowN, June 2S.-Johnstown people
are feeling more hopeful, and the prospect is
growing brighter and brighter every day. 1t
is thought that not more than 1000 were
killed. Property losses aggregating $6,OOO,-
600 have been reported. A question has
arisen as to whot to do with the large sum
in the savings bank for which there is no
claimants
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-29
RIVALS OF THE ALLAnS.
Negotiations Successful for Cana
da's New Trans-Atlaritlc Line.

OTTAWA, Ont, June 2s. Negotiations be-
tween the Government and Anderson of
London, for the establishment and main
tenance Of a fast line Of steamships between
Quebec and Plymouth have terminated sue
cessfully, and the Minister Of Justice has
approved the form OF contract.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-29
Postmasters Appointed.

WASHINGTON, June 2s -Postmasters have
been appointed in Main' IS follows:
Z. C. Chase, Bluebill, vi . Z. W. b. Holt, re
moved.
ner, removed.
Charles l.. Abbott, Upton, vice E. Abbott, re.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-29
To Serve In ST. Johnsbury.

ST.. JoHNsBURY, VT, June 2S. Rev. G. ID.
Atwood, formerly a pastor at Bangor. Me-,
accepts the call to the Free Baptist Church
at st. JohnsburY. beginning next Sunday
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-29
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.
Horses Which Will Celebrate Inde-
pendence Day at Augusta.

AUGUSTA, June 2s.- Following are the
entries for the Fourth of July races at Au-
gusta:
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-29
The Harriet S. Brooks.

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, June 20
Schooner Harriet S. Brooks, has been made
comparatively tight by the divers and will
proceed to her destination by order of the
survey.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-29
Ealluraa of a Waak.

New YORK. June 2S.-FailuIes reported
to BradstreeTs numbar oil In the United
States this week, against 2O4 for the corres-
pondng week last year.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-29

exercises of Lincoln Academy were held
this forenoon in Lincoln Hall, which was
filled with an appreciative audience The
programme was as follows;
PRAYER
Government, with Latin Salutatory,). ........
Weston p. Chamberlain, Bristol
Our Next Door Neighbor. or.........:....... .......
East or West. Guy w. Hussey, Newcastle
Double Roses. l.. Alberta Peaslee, Newcastle
Look Ahead. ...... Albert I. Lane, Damariscotta
The Love of Gold. ....... Bula L. Hall, Sheepseot
The Laborer. Elmer III. Carleton, Dresden
Triiies. ...;....: Olive Chadwick, Damarscotta
49," 'p' Edith k. Weeks, Newcastle
' " '''ts Arthur S. Hageett Newcastle
Z 'slAa'-.ss-sF''+ II. X. White.
The exercises we're very interesting, the
various parts being finely delivered and in
dicative of careful preparation. The pro-
gramme was interspersed with we'll rem
dered selections by the Topas Male Quartette
of Rockland which is the favorite musical
organization of people in this section, this
being its third or fourth visit to Damaris
Gotta Last night the quartette, assisted by
Mrs Carrie Burpee Shaw, pianist. and Mr..
Mcnamara of Rockland gave concert un-
der the auspices of the class in Lincoln
Hail. to a full house. The various numbers
we're encored and double encvred.
The quartette has many numbers original
with them, both words and music.
Of the graduates Chamberlain, Wilder.
Carleton and Haggett enter Bowdoin College
this fall They received special mention
from President Hyde for the excellence of
their entrance papers. Lane will enter Col
by one year from this fall. and Miss Chad
wick will take collegiate course.
Prof. III. ii. White, principal of the school
has occupied that position for years and has
proved himself a fine scholar and successful
instructor He has two faithful conductors
in his wife and sister, Miss Harriet White.
Lincoln academy is non-sectarian insti-
tuition and was founded in 1901. 1t has a
fund of $4,000. The present buildings
which are brick and beautifully situated
were built in 1896
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-29

The following is the standing in the Ma
tional League:
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-29
rhe AnerIcan AssocIatIor

The following was the result of the games
played by the American Association clubs
yesterday,
At Baltimore. Columbus. 8 Baltimore, o.
AT Kansas City-KanSas Citys, z Louisvilles 8.
Second game-Kansas Citys, 8; Louisvilles, 3.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-29
colby BOYS at supper.

AUGUSTA, June 2S. The class of '92, Col
by University, held supper at Hotel North
this evening.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-29
Electricity on the Penobscot.

BANGOR, June 2S.-The Commercial an
nounces tonight that the entire plant of the
Bangor Electric Light Company will be re-
moved to Veazie, four miles up the river, and
the dynamos operated by water power.
Work will be commenced on the new station
Monday. 1t will require three months to
make the changes. The electric street rail-
way is proving success, and will probably
be extended several miles this fall
Lovesick Albert Blanchard.
BANGOR, June 2S-No tidings have yet
been received of Albert Blanchard, the
young sailor, who disappeared from the
schooner Lavinia Bell in this port, Wednes-
day. He left letter, saying that he should
take his life, and it is believed that he has
drowned himself. He was Tilted by his
sweetheart.
Bar harbor Notes.
BAR HARBoR, June 2S.-Robert Garrett of
Baltimore has leased "Chatwold," the Baler
cottage for the season, and will arrive, with
his sister, next week.
Mrs. James G. Blaine has arrived and
opened the Blaine cottage, 'Stanwood."
The Rodick House will open Monday, July
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-29
The Neverslnk at hayre.


BosToN, June 2S.-A private dispatch an
nounces tine safe arrival at Havre of the lit
tie yacht Neversink, which left Boston May
20, for Paris.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-29
Albert Victor Betrothed.

LONDON, June 2S.-Murray's Magazine
announces that Prince Albert Victor. oldest
son OF the Prince of Wales, Is betrothed to
Princess Victoria sister of the Emperor Of
Germany.
With the announcement the information Is
given tnat the queen Will give the prince .
marriage settlement and Parliament will not
be asked TO make provision for him.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-29
The Congo Railroad,

BRUSSELS. June ga bill was presented
today in the Chamber Of Representatives
authorizing the government to subscribe TO-
900 francs toward the construction Of the Con-
go railroad. The report accompanying the
bill says the present state Of things on the
Congo is such as to give possible encourage
ment to capitalists TO embark In the enter
Drise.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-29
Reform School.

The Reform School boys gave an entertain
ment Thursday night which was attended
by several of our citizens. A roll of honor
was presented to the boys whose good con-
duct had won for them five or more stars,
each star standing for a month of good be
havior. Everett Sunny, nine stars, received
"The Drum Beat of the Nation" and Frank
A. Williams, eight stars, the second prize,
Colonial Days" The school room was
prettily decorated and this was the pro-
gramTe for the evening:
S0ng-Amefled .....-..-....-.......-.... School
KecltatlOn. .............. ............J. ONeal
Recitation. .......................W w. b. Wagner
Song-Rally Round the Flag. g................Sc Scnool
Dialogue-Our Flag and Other Flags. .........
........................ twelve Boys
kecltatlon. .....--...........l nj. Tarbox
Song Hail Columbia. School
Dialogue-The Boston Boys.......,......SixB Boys
Revolutionary Tea. .......... Thirteen Boys
Recltatl0n. .....C. Z. Meehan
Recitation. l.. Stebbens
song-Battle Hymn Of the Republic. -. School
hecltatlOn ......C Averll
Dlal0gue-pl Iry.......................Ft Five Boys
Song and Chorus. wv. Mcfarland and the School
hectatlOn.. .E. ArrlS
Rec1tatl0n. w. X. Bragd0n
Tableaux.
Solo-Just Before the Battle. ...........C. McCarty
Dialogue-George Washingtons Hatchet......
.........I Inree BOYS
SOng-Marching Through Georgia. School
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-29
Rank Dividends.

The Portland banks have declared tue
usual semi annual dividends payable on and
after July /, as follows:
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-29
LovesIck Albert RIanchard
Aueusta's New Postrnaster.

AUGUSTA, June 2S.-Mr. Manley will not
take possession of the Augusta post Office
until Aug. 1st. unless he is ordered to by the
department at an earlier date. 1t will hard
ly be possible for him to file his bond, obtain
his commission, ETC., by July 1st.
Full of Water.
BATH, June 2S.-The William G. French
before reported ashore at the mouth of the
Kepnebec river, is bilged and full of water.