davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
ALONG THE SOUND.

STAMFORD.-The stamford Clubhouse was FLEA
to overaowing on Friday evening with an apprecstive
audience, who witnessed the performance q the Rus
sian Honeymoon" comedy adapted from the French
by Mrs. Burton Harrison The play was gotten up
by Benjamin Davenport, as a benefit for the BranclH
Vile Fresh Air Home. He was supported by the Misse'
Davenport Brown and all, Messrs. Devens:
McClne and Curtis besides pretty peasant girls and
picturesque guards. The play received with favor
y means OF this entertainment $500 viii be sooso pN
the Stamford people to their contribution OF last year
TO this charity.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
BLACK SILK.

1000 YARDS Of ALL-sILK, TRIPLEwAhf In. I'M
ported BLACK SURAH, full 20 inches VICE. ~ oo'
pcr yard; worth sI00 o,. c,,x
Soc, good value for s1OO. ,,,cu
1000 YARDS Of 26-inch Extra Heavy ',iN bhA,n
SWISS SURAH at SSc. per yard. This Is tne regular
s1.25 quality .,,,.u O., two
ronu,ar grades 19.inch at SSc.. 22-inch at Aec.
20 PIECES EXTRA Quality BLACh 'ArA'''''
SILK at CSC. worth s1o0. ..,,,a.
very attractive stock Of Novelties IN Dn0n 90
With coored effects in stripes spots and paids At 80
per cent. less than prevailing prices
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
NOTIONS.

INDIA TAPE lac. Dozen
l2.YARD BELTING, 4sc. piece.
FRENCH THREAD, 10c. spool.
DARNING COTTON, 1c ball.
SILK ELASTIC, l2c yard.
PIN BALLS, &c. each
KEY RINGS l0c. Dozen
COTTON BETTING, 1Sc. piece.
PEARL LACE PINS, Sc dozen.
l-oUNCE SPOOL SILK, l9c. spool
lOuYAKD SPOOL SILK, 29c. dozen.
TWIST, 1Yc box.
JET BEADS, sc bunch.
SASHES, SSc, silly. 91.46.
SILK BELTS 1Sc 24c., 21c &c, 59c., 73e
DOMiNOs 22c., 2Sc., 32c, 4fc.
vELvErEEN dress facing. 1oc. yard.
SHAWL STRAPS, 2Sc., Slc-, t6c., Soc, aod up
PLAYING CARDS, 1lc., l5c., 2oc, 29c.
PAPER SCRAP BASKETS, s1c.
wHlsK. BROOM HOLDERS, large assortment +es-
74c. to s4.2l.
Plush Photograph Albums, s149; worth 81.
photograph Frames great variety Of designs 2sca
5oc up 10 SAL.
MENIER CHOCOLATE. 37c. POUND
A large assortment Of CANDY BASKETS GERNAN
rAyoKS and SWAPPING NOTICES.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
PROFESSOR HERRMANS WINS HIS CASE.

Last December, while the "U & I" company wers
playing in Francisco George w. Lederer brought suis
against Professor Hermann and had the court dissolve the
partnership existing between Professor Hermann and h'
self and brought in claim OF over So 500 against Proftos
Hermann stating he had overdrawu that snonns.
Professor Hermann playinc IN Gan Francisco.
bad the reopend and when Judge Wallace heard hh
side OF the story suts,antated by 6gures No nmsaey
snnued proceedings ir tho eoon Assught ~ Ms
Iederer.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
UNDERWEAR.

LADIES' GENUINE SWISS LIsLE VESTS In ecrt
soft finish. at 74c., sizes 3, 4. and s.
LADIES' GOSsAMER PANTS, 34c.
LADIES' JERSEY RIBBED PANTS, knee length
Sac. and 3Sc.
LADIES JERSEY RIBBED VESTS shaped. high
neck and short sleeves, 25c.
100 DOZEN CHILDRENS GAUZE VESTS, high
neck and long seeves-aso low and short sleeves
all sizes. 1Sc.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
SHOES.

LADIES' BRIGHT GONDOLA OXFORDS, PAT.
ENT LEATHER TIP, OPERA, S2.S2.
LADIES' BROWN CANVAS GOATTRIMMED
TENNIS SHOES, s1.57, MISSES SIZE s1.3S.
CHILDREN'S RUssET SPRINGFIELD SHOES.
S1.60.
MISSES RUSSET SPRING HEELS, S218.
SPECIAL SALE CHILDREN'S GOAT OXFORDS,
94c and S1.O7, Misses Sizes s1.24.
LADIES' BLACK CANVAS ooZE-TRIMMED OK.
FORDS at 94c. worth $3.50,
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
LACES.

BLACK SILK DRAPERY NETS, all prices and guam.
ties.
SPECIAL LOT at Soc. worth Use. ~
a.. inch CHANrILLY FLoUNCINGS all grades. from
69c. TO $500.
SPECIAL LOT OF s1.0s, worth S1.3s.
DEMI FIoUNCINGS, 3Sc., 44c., 52c., Sic. b
01.44
SPECIAL LOT at 42c worth 6oc.
SPECIAL LOT CHANTILLY TRIMMING LAAcES,
TO inches wide, at 12c., and 10 inches vide ~
24c.
APPLIQUE TIDES BUREAU scARFs, PARAsoU
COVERS, and AFGHANS for BABY CARRIAGES.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17

THE CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS AND CINCINNATI
EXPRESS
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Is one of tho most de.
sirabe passenger trains running between the Fast AMI
West IL Is equipped with Pullman vestbalcd sleeping
and dining cars and II runs tho magplhocnt road.
bed oi the Pennsylvania route on fast time esyins
NewYork 2 p m. daily II reaches Cincinnati io:o
n. M, Chirago p N. and ST iagis 4 So T.. lt.
the next day In all rssuscts II 10 good seeonc %
the IAmjtAk =
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
FOR TIE CLOSING EXERCISES OF COOPER UyIoS.

FOR THE CLOSING EXERCISES OF COOPER CyIoH.
Invitations have been issued for the thirty secoul
annual commencement OF Cooper Union Friday
evening, May 30. The final reception Of the woman's
Art Department win take place on Wednesday evening"
NAV CT ~ 8 O'Clock The reception In tae Male Art
Department. win be held on Thursday evening st the
sams hour. The ART work OF the students wiz ee On
exhibition on Thnrsday and Friday. MaS IS and 20,
from 10 O'Clock a. m. 10 4 O'Clock b. m.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
EORfTHE WEARY

And worn mothers wves-how many sua 'ne ere s hauipu
& & few f them have reached middle lHe-nu with
w d orrv For the majority impossible to escape tn
d;.ons b,t the means successfully racing nem are w
nau S orv on. To sharpen appetite aid dgeon Ell
& and purify the blood build the system and max make 'ns
@ CIV nr anarla is the best of all medicines Mary hehfcAon
W. Mass tesfes over twelve months was
AFFLICTED with general debility headache ana @ so tha bn and
,S bv cbl was scarcely able to drag myself ABOUT Tue %
Nv nedno belned me Ayers Sarsalaria Sco 'As
th;s remedy have entirely health and strength
was sick for nine months and finding the doctoIs were We're % T
81 hor mo commenced taking Ayers Sarsapariia anu y hd
The has been rapid and complete M ie'' - - -
powes Mrs Lydia Randall Norris W va - - INV ,,r;v and
use Ayers sarsapa with great 9 Children
con the OF young and
can Janh Elton ST. Atlantic ave. Brooklyn NJ l.
Aver's Sms0p0,'iN0
Prepared by Dr. C. dyer Co.. Ao'eN' Mass
Cures Others, WiW Cure You
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
A POPULAR ROUTE.

The reopenng OF the Providence Line 10 Boston aud
the East for the summer season Is always a welcome
event 10 travellers n takes place this year Mon
day NAV le the elegant steamers cannesp~7t and
Mas M chusetts In commission ..
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
nInrER 1n rHEopoRE RoosEYELr.

Indianapolis, Nav 10 Especially Theodore Roosevelt
Of the National Civil Service Commission, stopped IN
indianapolis to-day on his way West, and tonight a
dinner was given to him by William Dudley FoulLe ard
about 100 O, the prominent men OF the State.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
EMBROIDERIES,

GREAT VARIETY Of 27inch II. s. EMBRoIDERs
les for chidrens dresses and 45inch II. s. In White.
white and colors, black, black and coors.
SPECIAL LOT CAMBRIA TRIMMING EDGES. "a
inches wide, lie; worth 15c. to 1sc. 10 II inches
wide, 22c. and 24c. worth 30c. and 35c.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

YONKERs-Ebenezer Curtis, seventy years old.
who resisted officer while being elected from the
High School Building on Monday arralgned before
Justice Thayer yesterday and held In 500 ball to ap-
pear for examination on Wednesday.
MOUNT VERNON.-The Rev. Charles X. Clearwater,
who has been pastor OF the Reformed Church for sew
eral years. will probably resign his charge He
preached as candidate In the Second Reformed Col
Iegiate Church. New York. sunday last Mr. Clear
water is q member of the Holland and ST. Nicholas
societies, and descendant OF Nicholas Irumpoour,
whose Immediate ancestors came TO America In 1604
His grandfather was soldier of the Revolution, and
after the war held public Office under the Government
The Rev Mr. Clearwater was graduated at the Union
Theological seminary In 1870, and was CONSIDERED TO
be one Of The most accomplished students in his class.
NEW-ROCHELLE.-John IL. Littefeld will lecture
nm Personal Recolcctons of Abraham Lncon' In the
Town Hall. on Tuesday evening" TO raise money
toward the erection Of soldiers monument
LONG ISLAND.
GREAT NECK.-Wiam Thursoy, railroad en-
pIoys living at Great Neck tried 10 kill burglar
Thursday night TDre had been many reports Of
thieves in the town and he was armed. lie entered
his front gate after dark and saw the form OF man
crouchlng under his bedroom window. Mr.. Thursby
drew his revolver and fired 1--WE snos at the burglar
In rapid succession. The aim was rue and the man
fell " the ground Mr. ThIrsby concluded TO let the
body lay where IL fell until morning. AS soon as 1t
Gor o he inspected the body Of his victim and found
thai 10 had put four Jullet, into stuffed dummy.
lie said nothing and buried the dead burglar under an
ash heap.
JAMAICA.-Police Justice william T. Brush died
yesterday morning after all illness OF week. lie was
sixty two yea, cd, and was a news sdealer.
The will OF Ann Waters of Long Island CITY, Is being
contested before Surrogate Weller by Bridget Davis OF
III omhed. ~ j.. q hAif-sister OF the dead woman
Under the wtn Father p. a. Walsh, pastor OF the
Church OF Our Lady OF Mount Carmel. OF Long Island
City. was to receive the bulk Of the estate which
amounts to about - 000 The will was drawn at
Father Waish's house
LONG ISLAND CITY.--Parse Goidsteln. Wolf rurch-
ern aud Julius Lctx. the three closkmakers who are
charged with wreckng the shop Of Daniel Levy, -
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
NOTICE.

For lack OF space OUR BEDDING DEPARTMENT
II DISCONTINUED until alterations In buildings
completed.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
NEWS FROM NEW-JERsEf'
Jersey CITY.
THE noCroR SAYS oUININE DID II.

r,,r ,oryroR SAYS QUININE DID IT.
nr william A. Newell, prominent phy ye'oi"" VIZ .ns
lives at No 2o1 Palisade-ave was PiI9onS, P.s, ~.
rh,s p.cnc. Police Station on Friday night nv
attT,h,tes the cause TO an overdose OF qwnpno ~
wife who is active in doing church WORN 70 aiu .n
roor WAS a reluctant complainant IN court 'e'',
dav aaainst the physician. She charged her ha.pe s
IT., havinc drank heavily OF late ara on fneay
r,oh, IN narticulnr She said that Friday night' "hhe
-. ra. entertaining Dr. Deedy ana Mrs. Decay o'
g. xo, ho had occasion to scold her little daugh'er
N, Nsxe,, in the presence Of the guests, asser'e"
II. .rtho.tv by promptly slapping his wfc's iace:
nrs Newell said she was much mortneo Nv .n' a"s
t,h rho pness retired TO her sitting-roon' ino wv
w. w. ,ocvea and Dr. Newell followed. and Win
h.tchet battered at 1t and tried TO force !" op ,,,
- n, the same time that he intended 10 Ai''
that deviI.v who. Mrs. Newell said, was hcrsoi'
w,r,rc tears from her eyes, the unfortunate woman
.o,,,rred her story and told the court that s'io M
h.en informed by the servant that the uooVo' I'D
% the Kitchen and procured a knife, saying ~ 10
iii Mrs Newell with ID. DR.. Deedy Ei' n -
.nd Mrs Newell and went to Dr. Ne"ei, ~ Nm g.
a. ,ot him He succeered In keeping hin n1oeNnd s re-
10 9ui and then tho physician obtalneo ~ his
1over from drawer and went IN ad attracted
VIZ aoain By this time Mrs. Newen nr So entered
wie a,s{ention Of Policeman Lomacken, wno voIver
the INC bmtse and arrested DR.. Newell WIN "'0
In ms swe denied being drunk and SAID ne that
Or ~. ronch oninine He told the masleua..Sa tor
from 700 not nuVa sEe Mrs Newell and accSntesS iT y
having the revolver In his manu- and n was his
sayins io ~ carry pistol when he went tnerc ysend
Gusv,i' St,I beh nr Newell for the action OF Vhe '
In iurv >, bnt later he was released on PAIL
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17

and won IN walk by three lengths; Ba'dwin s.e0na,
haad ha,ore strvke Leontne broke down on the turn
for home St. John and Lizzie were withdrawn
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
e. Ell. MIA CY e. co.

Corona In March, were released in g 600 bail each "
Judge Garretson yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
Dining Cars 90 Washington.

Pullman Dining Cars from New-York Philadelphia,
Barpere and Washlngton via Royal Blue Line trains
iSsv1ng New-York IL 80 a. aud 80 y. sers"s
ta1epsils& stston foot Of LbefY'st
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
r. H. MACY & CO.,
SIXTH Is tn TO srxzEE
MILLIN cry.

millinery.
In oar trimmed Mtllinery DE.
partnaent ere are making an ele-
CANT display for Summer weGr Of
rich and beautiful goods. ,cith de-
signs specially our OtCn. The
prices are beyond competition.
Our mo URNING STOCK is cery
choice and rich, Including an ele-
gant stock of Vetts, all lengths,
ready for acear. In this same de-
partmsent sciIJ be found the choicest
Tourist, Tennis. Yachting and
Steamer Caps In stIk cloth and
soft felt at about O',e'hatfth prices
demanded at so.cdIled fashionable
shops.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
Np pRrGGEMAN MUST ACT OR EXPLAIN.

MR. BRUGGEMAN MUST ACT OR EAfLAlN'
In the matter of the application for mandamus 70
compel Director at Large Bruggeman, Oh the boaIa
% Troehoders of Hudson County TO sign S1.1oo0oo
bonds for parks as authorized by the Legislature
Judges Knapp and Dixon heard argument YESTERDAY
The court granted an alternative mandamus, reIurn
able May 25 This is virtually an order IQr 4nt ,.t
date for not doing so.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
r,,,o.N MOTT YET FOUND.

william Carson, who is charged with hhilns :. '.''
I'D. Rr,dae Carson, Thursday. at No. lol o.euoenoS
had an examination yesterday IN tne ponov 70
before Justice O'Donnell Carson was .bs Grand
N. county iau to await the action Oh 'iS un~na
,no ,. aisr in the day County Physician converse
neS an autopsy on the body Of Mrs. Carson; ne
e sound that the wound was six and Onenaf ncaes mes
long. extending from the left ear downwaru !" ,rcS
centre of the neck The wound was nan an ,aod tns"
in depth. The exterior ngSlar mnsce vesr was nearly
severed The facial arteries were all ssS he be
HOuy yer.d the emf was made with knife Tne ponce
hold different opinion ,,S and Seee s 81 SS the i pitcher
,hot was fonnd broken after the murder. Mlihan sI
RerTisan whom Carson accuses OF cOmmtJng @ 70 'e he
murder, is stu al large, ana the poii0e Se'"A "
unable TO get any trace OF MIN.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
GINGHAMS.

These foods are in various styles Of superior
No imperections and have been SOLD ai Seas'" '' -
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17

EW-ROCHELLE.-John IL. Littlehed VIII lecture
on Personal Recolcctlons of Abraham LncolnD In the
Town Hail. on Tuesday evening. TO raise money
toward the erection Of Soldiers monument.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-23
Reception TO mr.. Gate.

Between $50 and 800 members Of the Ply
mouth Free Baptist church and parish met
at the vestry Of the church last evening, to
welcome the pastor. Mr.. Willis Z. Cate, and
his wife. The vestry was converted into a
parlor by the aid Of tables, and easy chairs.
Vases OF Spirea, pots containing palms,
gloxinnias and begonias and many vases OF
cut flowers added to the general attractions.
hiram Knowlton, Esq, presided.
The exercises began with plano solo by
Miss Minnie Mason. This was followed BY
alsong, II know full we'll the earth Is fair, .
by DIR. Harry Nickerson. Mrs. Merryman
sang ANGELS Serenade."
Remarks Of welcome were made by Deacon
Rufus Deerlng, In behalf Of the church; Mr..
Q. A. Bean, In behalf Of the parish; Oliver
Wish spoke for the Y. p. s. Q. K. The
Ladies' aid Society was represented by Mrs.
L. @. Lewis, its president. In the absence
OF the superintendent, l.. NJ. Webb, Esq,
Mr.. Hiram Knowlton spoke In behalf Of the
Sabbath school. A recess Of half an hour
was taken and introductions to the pastor
and his wife took place. Mr.. Cate responded
to the welcome In an informal manner
answering the different organizations each
in turn. thanking them for the kind. pleas
ant and cordial things which had been said.
Brief remarks were also made by Messrs.
I. G. Lewis, Watson and Fullam. Miss
Wheeler read The Model Church." and the
exercises closed by all uniting In the hymn,
"Blest be the tie that binds"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-23
REPUBLICAN LEAcuERs
Elected Their Officers After SONS
what Lively Contest.

CINCINNATI, April 22.-Hon. John S.
Clarkson was today elected president of the
Republican League, after w. W. Tracy of
Illinois. was nominated. and his name vas
withdrawn. The election was unanimous.
The election of secretary excited some
feeling. New York wanted the present in
cumbent, A. b. Humphrey, to remain. Wis
consin Joined and read a telegram from
Mr.. Clarkson in Mr.. Humphreys behalf
sented what looked like a dictation and
named Theodore Staub. Ohio named j. j.
Chester. The vote was SO close that an
election seemed doubtful on the first ballot,
but changes began and ended in the choice
Of Mr.. Humphrey. Phineas Lounsberry Of
Connecticut was reelected treasurer. The
committee reported in favor Of Indianapolis
as the next place of meeting The conyen-
tion made the report to suit itself by voting
that the executive committee shall name the
place and time, but shall make the time not
less than three weeks after the National Re-
publican convention. At nearly 4, the con-
vention adjourned sine die.
In short letter regretting his inability to
be present at the convention, President Har-
rison said:
tne convention or to give by letter any extended
counsel. The conventions OF the Republican par.
ty and the legislation of the last Congress have,
however, very clearly defined and very courage
ously presented the issue upon which the next
contest must be waged. To those conventions
decla rations gave the assent of deep conyic.
ton, aud to the important legislation OF the last
Congress my earnest support. If the people Of
the United States will now give the
world to understand that the protection and en-
largement of our domestic industries, the exten
sion OF our foreign trade by reciprocal arrange
ments not Inconsistent with protective policy
and the revival of our merchant marine by the
methods that all other nations use is our settled
policy, I'VE will speedily, 1 am sure, realize
marvellous development and a renewed prosper
| ity
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-23
m MERCHANTS' WEEK.
The Arrangements For the Fire De-
partment Exhibition.

Yesterday was hot; regular summer day.
1t was just the day to bring in the people
from out Of town and the stores on the lead
ing business streets were we'll patronized.
There was one thing noticeable about the
trade. People who had made special ad-
vertisements of their wares for Merchants
Week told a reporter for the PRESS that
they had experienced very gratifying in
crease of sales, outside of their regular city
customers, while those who had not ad-
vertised complained that they had done little
or nothing outside Of their regular business.
The regulations for the fire department
contest this evening provide for response
to the alarm from Monument Square in sub
stantially the manner in which any alarm
would be answered, the horses to be har-
messed and the apparatus to be equipped in
the customary manner. The rules say:
Monument Square will be roped off on Centre
Middle, Federal, Brown, Elm and Prebe streets.
Engines will take position as they would in case
of fire.
Engines No. aHa abxsS 5ays seSn9s tc r.
the distance allowance.
The time will be taken at the box when the
hold OF house, and a time taker will be appointed
for each engine to take time engine halTs at hy-
drant and water shows at nozzle.
The following table OF distance furnished by the
City Engineer, Mr.. Goodwin, will be the basis
upon which time allowance will be made:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-23
A NEW QUESTION OF WOMEES RIGHTS
The Women Are Lady Managers of
the Worlds Fair.
And They Are In Trouble oyer Com
n1Ittee Appointments.
Secretary Foster Evidently Not Anx-
ious to Umpire for the Ladies'.

WASHINGTON. April 22.-Secretary Foster
has received letter dated Hartford. Conn,
April 18th, from Mrs. Isabella Beecher
Hooker. in which she asks the Secretary to
whom will the $4,000 given by Congress for
the use of the BoaId Of Lady Managers of
the Worlds Fair be paid, and for what pur-
pose, and If. as chairman of the committee
on finance, she has any duties, present or
prospective. Mrs. Hooker says she was
chairman Of the committee on permanent
organization, and that, with entire unanim-
ity, they decided that the president of
the board should appoint twelve committees
on classification to correspond withIthose Of
the commission, and member selected by
each committee for that purpose should be-
come member OF the executive committee.
The other IL members of the executive COM
mittee were to be appointed by the Presi-
dent, who was to be made chairman. Mrs.
Palmer, she continues, wished time to select
the members Of these standing committees,
and asked the ladies to study the schedule
and send her the names Of the committees on
which they wished to serve. They separated,
Mrs. Hooker says, with the understanding
that they would be notified Of Mrs. Palmer's
selections in due time. Mrs. Hooker says:
But no appointments have been made, except
that Mrs. Palmer, at the last moment made me
chairman Of the committee on finance, and 1t was
with surprise and regret tnat learned that uu-
der the Influence of the board of CONTROL she had
appointed the whole executive committee and
summoned them to meet in Chicago on the 8th
inst.
Mrs. Hooker says she met several other
ladies who protested against this usurpation
of authority by the board Of control. where
upon she wrote letter to the members of
the board:
Secretary Foster says in reply:
/ have to advise you that the clause making the
appropriation for the Worlds Columbian Com
mission for the next fiscal year reads: "FOr the
Worlds Columbian Commission, 500, 500 of
which the sum of $500 shall be used for a
Board of Lady Managers" L am of the opinion
that the S36 900 named in the appropriation can
only be expended by the authority of the Worlds
Columbian Commission, and that the said COM
mission must determine in what manner the said
sum sh all be expended. This office has no con-
troll whatever over, and is not required by law to
supervise In any manner, the duties OF the mem.
bers OF any of the committees of the Board Of
Lady Managers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-23
PRICE 81 YEAR, WHEN PAID In ADVANCE 50.

gations were then taken In charge by the
Dominion Travellers Association and a con-
ference held to devise ways and means.
These were among the arrangements decid-
ed on: On arrival at Montreal the associa-
tion will parade to City hall and receive an
address Of welcome from Mayor MacShane,
rendering the freedom Of the city, followed
by supper and a reception at the hotel. Next
morning carriages VIII take the entire party
though the city and suburbs. In the af-
terno0n, which will be the Dominion day,
will occur the banquet with post prandial
exercises, and 10 the evening trip by steam
er to the Islands with dancing and other
amusements. Next day the party shoot the
rapids, visit Sohmer park. and other attrac-
ti0ns are to be provided.
The delegation are to be congratulated on
the success of their work. for the travelling
men make no mistak In going on this trip.
We trust our wholesale merchants will in
terest themselves. Invitations will be sent
to the Governors Of Maine and New Hamp-
shire. We hope to see agoodly delegation
Of our Boards Of Trade throughout Maine
and New Hampshire accompany the associa-
tiOn on their excursion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-23
IT WAS ALL ONE WAY AT WATERVILLE
The PortIands Played Good Ball and
the Colby Boys Did Not.
Yesterday Saw the Opening Games
In the National League.
Horsemen Meet In the Windy City
PortIands, "a; coIbys, I6.
[spscial to the Press

WATERvILLE, April 22.-The Portland
New England League team crossed bats
with the Colbys this afternoon on the college
diamond for lively struggle. Many from
the Virgin city desired to see the Portland
representatives and their skill in handling
the sphere,and there was a large attendance
Many accompanied the Portlands The
Portlands were in great form. The same
cannot be said Of the Colbys. Their pitcher
was sick and the centre-fielder was GONZALES
cling from the effects of the grip. The play
ing on both sides was exceedingly lifeless,
and at no time brilliant. From the start the
Portlands had the game for surety. This
was the result: