davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-26
a ToPocRAPhIcAL MAP.
Work of the United States Geological
Survey In this Direction.

To the Editor Of the Press:
The principal work of the United States
Geological Survey is, of course, in the line or
geology But in order to represent geological
facts good typographical maps are necessary.
To supply this need a certain portion of each
years appropriation is set aside for the sole
purpose OF map construction. This amount
is necessarily small when compared with the
large amount needed to construct maps of
the entire country; but small as it is good
use of it has enabled the survey to produce
excellent maps, covering about 450, 900 square
miles Of territory.
The choice of the region to be mapped dur
ing any given season depends first upon the
demands made by the United States geolo-
gists. If the quantity of map making re-
quired to satisfy the geologists is great there
is no money left for maps of regions in
which the geologists are not at work. Usu-
ally the demands of the geologists are not
pressing enough to exhaust all the appro-
priation set aside for the typographical bu-
reau There is generally some money left
over, and this is used in the construction Of
map which is intended finally to embrace
the entire country.
Naturally there is at present much great
er demand for maps in the South and in the
West than there is in New England. AS the
money appropriated by Congress for the sur,
vey is paid by the entire community, the
Director of the Survey is governed some
what in the apportiOnment of the work to be
done in topography by ths needs Of the vari-
GUS sections. The needs Of the sections are
brought to his notice by the people living in
them. 1t is fact that, as rule, the people
of the South and West express much deeper
interest in the matter of mapping their
States than do those of the East and North
east. consequently the bulk of the mapping
done within the past few years has been
done in these sections. Not only do the resi-
dents Of Southern and Western States petit
tion that work be done in their neighbor-
hoods. but when work is inaugurated, these
citizens take pleasure in making the stay Of
surveyors in their vicinity as pleasant as
possible, and in this way they impress upon
the subordinate officers of the survey, and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-26
TO SCHOOL AND COLLEGE.
Long List of Degrees Conferred
Upon Students at orono.
Alumni of Bowdoin Addressed by
the Rev. Reuen Thomas, o. D.
Young Doctors Receive Diplomas
at Brunswick.

OaoNo, Me-, June 25-Commencement day
opsned cool. The exercises in the town hall
began shortly before ten. A large number
of alumni were in attendance. These de-
grees were conferred:
Bachelor of Science-Samuel ii. 7. Hayes,
George P. Gould, George M. Pillsbury, Edward
Course of Observation-Disclosures j. Coffin, Ed
ward N. Morrill,, Charles S. Williams, Ralph IL.
BenningtOn Frank w. Sawyer
Course in Chemistry-Mrs. Hannah E. Leavett
Flint.
OF Civil Engineering-Allen q: Hardison, Ralph
A. Wight, Hugo Clark, John w. Owen, Jr, JOS
eph p Rackliffe, Chandler c. Harvey, Nathan G..
;Dad &FSTeT CseS5eT 4 Webb ReeS L. MOfey
Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering-Fred T.
Dow, Clarence B. Swan, Albert W. Drew, George
Watsg Sroxed 1aS ce -
Heath, Fred G. Quincy John Bird, End, William
b. Pierce Harris ID. Dunton, George III. Babb.
Advanced Degree of Master of Science-George
Advanced Degree of Civil Engineer-Frank E.
's7, Ch ries 9. Elwell, rs, Frederick H. Butler,
Advanced Degree Of Mechanical Engineer
IThe diplomas were presented by Hon.
Silas q. Hatch. The Prentiss prize for the
best Junior essay was divided between Pres
cott Keyes of Litchfield Corner and Fred
Moulton of Hiram, with honorable mention
of Henry Vail and Starrett Warren. The
Prentiss prize for the best sophomore decla-
nation was divided between Harry M.
Prentiss of Brewer and Roscoe G. Clark of
Bethel, with honorable mention of William
C. Holden of South Windham. The Libby
prize for the best essay on an agricultural
subject went to Edward III. Kelley of Bel
fast. The new prize, offered today by Ed
ward F. Danforth, called the Franklin Dan
forth Memorial prize, to be awarded to the
best senior on an agricultural subject also
went to Edward II. Kelley. The award for
the highest standing in the sophomore class
was divided between Herbert E. Doolittle of
Mortified, Mass, 95.1, and Arthur G. Grover
of West Bethel, 95.1, with honorable men,
tion of Robert ii. Fernal0.
This afternoon dinner was served, Presi-
dent Fernald presiding Speeches We're
made by President Fernald, Hon. Silas G.
Hatch of Bangor and Hon. Tobias Lord of
Standisb, of the Governors Council; Howard
Owen of Augusta, Hon; John W. Atwell,
Hon. Samuel Libby of Orono, Prof. w. III.
Jordan of the Maine experiment station
and others. At the alumni meeting this
afternoon, these officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Prof. Geo. ii. Hamlin, '73, Oropo, Me. !;
recording secretary, Prof. Walter Flint, 'S2,
OrOno; Corresponding secretary. Charles 5.
Bickford, '82, Brunswick; treasurer, Prof.
w, III. Jordan, TO- o rono. This evening
the class concert at the town hall attracted
large, cultivated and appreciative audience.
A grand ball, for which the Germania
Orchestra. Boston, furnished the music. fol-
lowed the concert.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-26
BEFORE THE ALUMNI.
Sons of BoWdoin Hear an Address
by Rev. Reuen Thomas, o. d.


BRUNSWICK, June 25.-The grafton be-
fore the Bowdoin alumni this afternoon in
Memorial Hall, was delivered by Rev. Reuen
Thomas, D. D., of Brookline, Mass. The
following were among the alumni present:
Hon. John Appleton, 20; Hon. Jas. w.
Bradbury, '25, Hon. Henry ingalls,. Al !;
Rev. E. B. Webb, '46; Hon. W. W. Rice,
AS; Prof. j. P. Sewall, '4S; Prof. Egbert C.
Smythe. '48.
The graduating exercises of the Maine
Medical School took place in Memorial Hall
today. Degrees were awarded to the follow
ing: Charles Everett Adams, Waterville;
Quincy Adams Bridges, Berlin Mills, N. H;
Henry Herbert Brock, Portland; George
Rigby Camp, Fairfield, N. B., Harris Oba-
diah Curtis, Richmond; John Turney Dill
Falmouth; Joseph Howard Mansur, South
Wakefield, N. H.. William Truman Merrill,
Lyman; Herbert Brainard Perry,
Portland; James Kennard Paul Rogers,
South Elliot; Daniel Willis Rounds, East
Baldwin; Edward Everett Shapleigh, Kit
ry Atherton Smith, Auburn; Fred Merritt
Styles, Saccarappa; Fred Elliston Strout,
Gardiner; Arthur Leland Sukeforth, North
Whitefeld; William Patterson Walker, Al
ma.
At the Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity today,
the following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, d. G. Linscott, Esq, "a; vice presi-
dent Henry Ingalls,, Al; secretary and
treasurer, Prof. F. c. Robinson, '73; literary
committee, Hon. j. w. Symonds, Prof. II. L.
Chapman, Galen G. Moses, Charles Fish,
Hon. Orville d. Baker.
Seniors Initiated were w. R. Smith, G. w.
Blanchard, w. L. Weeks, +. E. bennett, A.
S. Ridley, ii. II. Hastings, w. r. Hunt, G.
F. Freeman, II. E, Alexander, f. I. Morse,
w. II. Greeley, E. f. Conant, j. E. Simpson.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-26
Odd Fellows Elections.

The following officers for the ensuing
term were elected last evening:
HADATTAH LODGE, NO. III, 1. o. 0. F.
Noble grand, John G. Irving; vice grand,
W. E. CASTOR; recording secretary, Henry
G. Milliken; permanent secretary. Carl V.
A. Weber; treasurer, George Libby.
UNITY LODGE. NO. 8, l. 0. 0. F.
Noble grand, George Lord; vice grand.
Charles V. Aver; secretary, James W. Stew
enson; treasurer, John G. Merrill.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-26
FAST SALVATOR MAKES A NEW RECORD
A. Mile and a Quarter In Two Min
utes and Five Seconds.
Fifteen Thousand People See Race
Which viii Be Famous.
The Second Day OF tho juno Meeting
at Charter Oak Park.

NEW YORK, June 25-Salyator today made
new record for mile and quarter. Over
1900 people went to Sheepshead Bay race
track to see the contest between Salvador
and Tenny. 1t proved one Of the grandest
ever seen on an American race course. Sal
vator took the lead and made very fast
pace, passing the stand half length In
front Of Tenney. This lead he increased TO
length and a half on the upper turn. As
they reached the far turn, Salvador
drew away and led by nearly
three lengths. Tenny closed up the gap
inch by inch and. at the last sixteenth, was
gaining fast on Salvador. when Jockey Muir
ply brought his whip down twice
on the leader and managed TO keep his head
In front to the wire, winning by ABOUT half a
head. The fractional time OF the race was
quarter, % seconds; half, 40 35 seconns;
mile, minute 39l seconds, (equalling Ten
Broeck's time) mile and one-elghth 1 minute
529 seconds; mile and quarter, minutes
3 seconds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-26
Knights of the RoyaI Cadets

The knights of the Royal Cadets, of Bos
ton, secret uniformed order, will visit this
city on Tuesday and Wednesday, July Sth
and 9th. There will be about one thousand
in the party, including the 9TH Regiment
Band of Boston. 80 pieces. They will arrive
here on the Boston boat on the morning of
Tuesday. July Sth. They will be transported
to Peaks Island by the Casco Bay boats and
will there pitch mammoth tent, which thew
will bring with them. After dinner the
party will 60 on sail down the bay on the
Casco Bay Companys boats. They will
stay over until Wednesday, and will spend
that day in and about the city. The full
programme for Wednesday has not been
made up. The excursion will return to Bos-
ton by the Wednesday night steamer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-26
Flower Mission,

The Woman's ChristianlTemperance Union
will observe next Sunday as Prison Day at
the state prison at Thomaston, with appro-
pirate services. There will be sermon by
Mary T. Lathrap of Michigan, and bou-
quet Of flowers will be distributed to each
prisoner. The flower mission department of
the Portland Y. w. c. T. U. have decided
this week to send flowers to be used on this
occasion rather than in the local work. viii
all who can do so please send flowers to the
headquarters of the Portland Y, 514 Ex-
change street, before O'clock tomorrow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-26
THE HOUSE RESEMBLED A BEAR GARDEN
Federal Election Sill the Signal FOR a
Great Uproar.
Which Was QuIeted at Last by the
Sergeant-at-Arms.
The Free Coinage Measure Was De-
feated Before the Storm.
Especial to the Press,l

WASHINGTON, June 25.-The Senate free
coinage silver bill was today disagreed to by
the House, by 152 to 1876, and a conference
was asked for by the Senate. The result
will be a measure which Is expected to be
safe, while liberal This solution Of the
difficulty is particularly pleasing to the
Speaker and the mass of the Republicans in
the House. By standing between the Presi-
dent and the free coinage bill they have
saved a situation which it has been felt
would have been disastrous to the party had
the President vetoed the bill, and disastrous
to both party and the c0untry's business had
by chance, the bill been signed. But little
time has been lost for congratulation over
the silver bill, for the new measure, the fed
cIal election bill, came on to the stage this
afternoon With IL tre.-endous uproar. The
order defining the conditions of debate aud
ordering vote on Wednesday, July I'd, was
introduced this afternoon, and was at once
the signal for a wild uproar. Nearly the
whole Democratic side was present, and
controversy began with unusual bitterness
Mr.. Cannon declared that New York, as
well as tue South, was good subject for
such q law. Messrs. Flower and Spinola
hurled back taunts amid loud cheers and
shouts. For a few minutes the Speakers
gavel was used in vain. Then O'Neill Of In
diana inSinuated that there was bribery in
Cannon's district, and Cannon made a scath-
ing reply. which evoked storm of Republi-
can applause. Then O'Neill, although Can
non still held the floor, began to hurl abuse
at the Republicans, while his Democratic
colleagues encouraged him. The greatest
confusion reigned, the Speaker calling in
vain for order. Finally he ordered the Ser
geant-at arms to restore order. That official
took the ancient mace of the House from its
stand beside the Speakers desk, and ad-
vanced up the aisle towards the shouting
O'Neill. The sight of the silver eagle and
globe on the bundle of fasces brought O'Neill
to his senses, and the House came to order
at once. This preliminary scene gives some
idea of what stormy scenes may be expected
this week. The Democrats are exceedingly
bitter, so bitter as to persuade the Republi-
cans that the federal election bill will be ef-
fectiye in preventing frauds. Tomorrow the
bill will be read, and Mr.. Lodge will make
his speech. Mr.. Hemphill of South Carroll
ma is expected to reply.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-26
AFTER HALF A CENTURY.
Resignation of Professor Fullerton
Yesterday at Bates.

LEWISTON, June 25.-At meeting of the
Bates trustees this morning President Che
ney reported but three deaths among the
graduates in the past year. The permanent
fund is 1884, 200. The expected additions
will make it $314,0OO. The college is free
from debt.
Professor Fullerton of the Divinity school.
rendered his resignation. He has completed
30 years of continuous instruction.
The Alumni Association has elected the
following officers:
President 2. Files, '69.
Vice President-E. j. Goodwin, '72.
Secretary and Treasurer-W. ii. Judkins, 80.
Executive Committee-O. B. Clason, TT; E. A.
Nash, 10; r. K. Atwood 'S5.
Orator.. R. Brackett, 10; substitutes, Rev.
F. l.. Hayes, 80; Professor l. f. Phillips, '93.
The 21st anniversary of the Cobb Divinity
school occurred today. The programme for
the graduation exercises was as follows:
Romanism and the Republic. lic....................
:.-.......-:. Adolphus Omri Burgess, Houlton
................ ...Walter Paul Curtis, Sebatis
Character in the Pulpit. it.........................
...... .Delbert George Donnocker, Pike, N.
The Tractarian Movement. Observation-Disclosures.
..................J John Manter, South Portland
Science and the BlDle .........................
.............George Southwlck, Warsaw, N.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-26
Royalty Entertained.

BANGOR, June 25.-Many Knights of
Pythias are here in attendance ON the field
day of the uniformed rank. A parade and
banquet were included in today's pro-
gramme.
BATH, June 25.-Dunlap Commandery, K
T., entertained Palestine Commandery of
ST. Johnsbury, VT, and De Valois Comman-
dery of YinalhaYen. today.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-26
IN the KEYSTONE STATE.
Speaker Reed Congratulated by the
Republican Convention.

HARRISBURG, Pa. June Ex-senator Quay
apparently had everything his own way at
the Republican convention today. Senator
G. w. Delamater of Crawford county was
nominated for governor on the second ballot,
The platform commends Senator Quay for
his matchless service in the last presidential
campaign and as Senator of the United
States. It.commends the course of Hon. I.
B. Reed, Speaker of the House, in manfully
preventing Gd egSatdon ana
him the congratulations and thanks of the
Republican party Of Pennsylvania.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-26
A Portland Boys Honors.

Mr.. VIM. NJ. Cole of this city. member of
this years graduating class at Harvard Uni
versity, has been appointed instructor in
political economy in Harvard College for the
coming year. Mr. Cole was awarded fell
lOwship for next year, which he declined
Mr.. Cole graduates with the degree slunma
cum tdude He received honorable mention
in English composition, in history and twice
in political economy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-26
PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL.
Graduating Exercises at City Hall,
Todav


AT 2.3O p. m. today the class of 80, Port
land High School, will have their graduating
exercises at City hall. This will be the pro-
gramme:
Class Song. Pianist, Evira j. CaSWel
SalntatOry-ln Latin. ........... Edward L. Eustis
Essay-Some Reasons for Studying Latin.....
...............-...... ............NlDd N. Files
Male Quartette- of the Summer Night.
William l.. Dana, Edward l.. Eusts, Eugene c.
Webb, Leonard ID. Marshal.
Papef-Ihe Diamond. d...........................
-....................Ed Editor Adeline l.. Bonney
Declamation-Trial of Warren Hastings Ma
caulay.:.. Philip ii. Farley
Essay-The Power of Influence. e................
Eugenia |. Charlet0n
Florence G. Leach, Edward H. Butler
Recitation The Statue Scene from Winters
Tale. le........................ Grace A. Prince
Glass Prophecies. Boys-Edward H. i Batler heri''
Double Mixed Quartette- Happy and Light.
Eugenia l. Charleton, Ernestine l.. Leayitt
Grace A. Prince, Addie i, B0nney,
Frank L. Dana, Edward j.. EuStis,
- Eugene G. Webb, Leonard ID. Marshal
Essay-The Advantages of Defeat with vale
olctory) :.,.:...;......... ....Nellie nj. Chase
Conferlng of Diplomas.
Awarding of Medals.
closing SOng-Ihe School Days of Aud Lang
Syne'''.'...'..'.....Pia Pianist, ElYira j. CasWell
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-26
At Charter oar Park-

HARTFORD, Ct. June 25.-This was the
second day Of the June meetings at Charter
Oak Park. About 1900 were present. The
track was In fine condition.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-26
The Players League.

The following games were played In the
Players League yesterday:
AT PTTTsBURG.
New YOrks...... ..3 81 o o x-14
Pittsburgs. .........-0 D o 2 Oil
Base hits-New Yorks. 13; Pittsburgs, IA.
Errors-New Yorks, 1 I; Pittsbnrgs. g. Batteries
Ewing, ODay and Vaughn, Maui, Morris and
Hurley.
AT BUFFALO.
Philadelphias. .......1 2 o o o L Ks
Buffalos...... 40 o o o o o o O. L
Base Philadelphia, a; Bufalos, T. Errors
-Philadelphias, 2; Buffalos, 8. Batterles-Knell
and Cross, Keefe and Mack.
AT CLEVELAND.
Clevelands ..........1 o o 2 1 O. 8
BrOoklyns. o 90
Base hits-Clevelands.tlb: Brooklyns, 10. .Fr-
rors-Cleyelands, L; Brooklyns, 2. Batteries
Bakely and Brennan, Van Haltren and Daily
AT CHICAGO.
Chicagos... ........3 0 1 % A o o 1-1O
Bostons. % 2 2 o o o OF
Base hits-Chicagos, IL; Bostons o. Errors
ChicagOS, g.; BOstons. 8. Batteries-King and
Farrell, Gumbert and Swett
PLAYERS LEAGUE STANDING.
The following is the standing of the clubs
IN the Players League;
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-26
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate in
the county have been recorded at the regis
try of deeds
Portland-Mary A. p. Tucker to Edgar E. Bar.
Mary A. P. Tucker to Geordic Carden Cousier
81.
Casco-Mary A. Smith to Samuel Brown, Jr.,
ct ais $100.
Samuel G. Jordan to Nellie S. Jordan. $1,000
Standish-Maria ii. Wlnslow to James A. Wins
low. $1,000.
Cape Elizabeth Willard W. Fickett, ct ais, to
Mary e. Watson. 81.
Willard W. Pickett, ct ais, to Charles ii. Wat
son. 81.
Gray-warren Thayer to Thomas L. Libby.
$3.50.
North Yarmouth-Edwn c. Chase to Samuel II.
Sweetsir. 81.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-26
Cruelty to AnImaIs

A young man hired pair Of horses and
carriage from Sawyer, the Federal street llv-
cry man, to go to Yarmouth Tuesday. In
stead he drove to Brunswick and back using
up the team. He was brought by Mr.. Saw
yer before the court yesterday morning and
sentence was suspended.
Peter w. MeGinn, who hired the horse
and carriage from Holland. Tuesday, for a
couple of hours, and drove the horse all day,
was brought before the court yesterday
morning. He was given thirty days by Judge
Gould, and his companion, Francis MeDer-
mott, was fined S5 and costs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-26
Tho Revenue cutter woodbury.

The revenue steamer Woodbury.. which
has been at the government dock for six
weeks at Castine, has completed repairs,
and went into commission Monday morning
This ship, though built in 1868, never looked
better than at present. She arrived at Port
land yesterday, for coal, and will commence
her summer cruising. The officers are as
follows: A. A. Fengar, captain; d. II. Hall,
first lieutenant; W. S. Rowland, second
lieutenant; }. Ii. Scott, third lieutenant
w. S. Van Colt, cadet; George NJ. Robinson,
Chief engineer; r. w. Chaplin, first assist
ant engineer; S. l. Breveton, second assist.
ant engineer; William Collins, pilot.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-26

7 WbaLTlHF EHJUFts
PORTLAND, Me-, juno 25. 1890.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-26
sim improving at Searsport.

changed at the small pox hospital here. All
three patients are gaining rapidly. In
twenty-five days no other rases have
developed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-26
Peaks island Fire Company.

Yesterday the committee ON fire depart
ment went to Peaks Island to hear the petit
TONERS for and against the abolition of the
fire company there. The petitioners for dis
baudment didn't appear. The engine was
tried and threw good stream 130 feet. AT
ter the trial, the board Of engineers took
supper with Chairman Thompson of the fire
committee.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-26
GEN ERAL NEWS,

Yale has $4,000 towards new gymna-
Sium.
A church was struck by lightning and
burned in Ashford, Ct, yesterday.
Republican candidates for secretary of
state and other state officers were nominated
in Iowa yesterday.
Dearborn and Sons, Worcester, Mass.
contractors, have conceded the demand Of
the union for nine hours day and eight on
Saturday. 20
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-26
ALL WHEELS WILL STOP.
Prospect of General Strike on
Roads Centering In Chicago.

CHICAGO, June 25.-It is more than likely
that before noon tomorrow every railroad
entering Chicago will be tied up and the en-
tire carrying trade of the city suspended for
an indefinite time. So far as the extent and
features of the strike of Illinois Central
trainmen are on:erDed, today was arepeti.
tion of the "a hours preceding.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-26
Foreign N otes,

A Halifax despatch reports great and mys-
terious activity in the naval and military
posts there.
has disappeared, leaving debts of $4,000.
The law against separate schools has been
sustained in Manitoba court and an injunc-
tion granted to restrain teachers in Catholic
schools holding religious exercises.
Fort de France. or Fort Royal. W. l., was
burned to the ground Tuesday. Six thou
sand are homeless.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-26

In these % are not included any of the
Southern districts which are already repre-
sented by Republicans, except the Second
North Carolina. There are in the South
quite a number of districts from which Re-
Eastern Tennessee and Virginia have quite
a Republican group in the House. And
there are 27 additional districts, in most of
which a Republican would win, and in no
one Of which Republican candidate would
not have good fighting chance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-26
Charged With Larcenv-

Daniel Ernstein was brought before Judge
Gould yesterday charged with going to Mrs.
Mary Orne's on Deer street, and while fitting
pair of spectacles to her little daughters
eyes inducing her to leave the room, and then
stealing So from pocket-book lying on the
table. The little girl told her mother and
Ernstein was arrested. Ernstein denied the
theft, but was convicted and sentenced to
four months. Mr. King. attorney for Ern-
stein, appealed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-06-26
At Kavanaeh School.

The flag raising at Kavanagh school will
take place at five o'clock this afternoon. The
Montgomery Guards and the Sheridan Rifles
with Chandler's Band will take part in the
exercises. Capt. Hartnett will present the
flag, which will be received by Bishop Hea-
ly Mayor Melcher, j. C.Short, Esq, of
Boston and Gen. j. j. Lynch will also
sneak.