davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-02-04
The P...,ou Pl.y Illu.tr.tea.

On next Sunday afternoon at O'Clock At the Acad
smy Of Musis the hrst OF series Of Lentsu lectures
Illustrating the ObsfsmmerRau Passion Play will bs
given Wy Nj Marion kernsr who has recently 70.
turned from OberammsrRAu with views showing the
various scenes and characters in tho presentation Of
the sacred drama
The sun., 1891-02-04
Cuticura Remedies

Wor,ls can scarcely do Justice to the esteem
u which these great akin cures blood purt.
Srs ,Sa and g.sqNtess Of hnmcr remsdies are hsid
and speedy cure for skin. scalp, and blood dis.
eases ..s which have rendsred llfe alno unen.
apa SuTctPRhXy FRET hy'sff1 RfsSnSnS sspnr N, n.a
Snd SI skin Puriael. ipternaly Ito cleanse ths
eanse,; ,and GIffGgRx, the @ great S' ska tprs. r
and GuTICURA SOAP. an exquisite Skin
scalp and restore the hair. speedily cure every
disease OF the skin. scalp. and blood. with loas
OF hair. from infancy to age. from Dimples 70
BcrofulR
s6Ss SIS ssxSsryTRsssSo sSs yFIss CTT1SuRA r..
i6e foTTER DRUG AND cHkMi6Af Cox
PORATION, Boston.
ss-send for How to Cure Skin Dissasss." "a
paRes 90 Illustrations, and 100 testimonials
oily III. Sy FHS sl1r sSa -
r. 0lD FOLKS PAINS.
Fall Of comfort for all Pains imam
II nation snd weakness Of the ASed q
1K y the CutAcura AAtl.palA Ht0eHoF.
D the 6fst and only pain knlln9 Hla0f6S
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-19
Rev. Patrick HouIIhan.
Nathaniel KlmbaII.
Union Course 81 Woodfords.

Last Tuesday evening at Lewis Hall Rev.
Thomas Dixon, Jr., gave his lecture, "Ths
Negro and the South" Mr.. Dixon Is a
young man tall and boyish looking, but who
from the first impresses one as a wide awake
and earnest man. To those familiar with
our people 1t has passed into an old saying
that Woodfords can furnish the cOldest ana
least sympthiZing audience OF any commrnity
this side OF the Rocky Mountains: and as one
glanced over those assembled the same cold
indifference as Of yore was fully visible. The
mouse was we'll filled and when Mr.. Dixon
stepped upon the platform not a ripple dis
turoed the calm severity of those present.
but gradually the whole scene changed. Mr..
DIXON was gaining upon them and within
one nail hour he was complete master OF
the situation and had his whole audience
win MIN, now exciting their wonder at some
wohuerIui burst OF eloquence now exciting
tneir indignation while recOunting the
wrongs OF the negro race and anon melting
MS hearers TO tears or cOnvulsing them with
laughter seemingly at his own will and pleas
ure. For nearly two hours he had his hear
ers spellDOund and the Common sentlinsnt
OF those present was only expressed wnen
one casually remarked at the close, Il hAo
no idea he was talking so long .h.,..o,
OF his lecture we can only say no aossiass ,ss
can do 10 justice. To appreciate ~ One "Suss S.os
hear him and all who do hear niln oan ss ous
be favorably impressed WITH inl' esrpess anu
eloquent man.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-19

The storm central in the Lake region "a
hours earlier, moved down the st. Lawrence
valley and had disappeared to the northeast
last evening. This storm was followed by
an area of high pressure. which extended
over the central districts last evening, the
pressure rising to 30.4O at Chicago and
Green Bay.
cyclone was entering the country from
the Northwest. The pressure at Fort As
sinniboine, having fallen to 29.SO, yet an
other cyclone was apparently central in
Texas with pressure of % 76 at El Paso.
The temperature in New England had
fallen slightly in the Middle Atlantic States
and Lake region fall OF 10o to 25o was re-
| ported.
The amount of precipitation was light, the
heaviest reported being % inch at Kansas
| City.
In Northern New England the skies were
Clear, but cloudlness continued in the south.
ern portion the Middle Atlantic coast the
West and Southwest
lhe evening temperatures ranged from 76s
! ~ JaGksonVllle to zero at St. Vincent. In
New england from 36o at Nantucket and
BLOCK Island to 26o at North6eld VT
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-19
GEN ERAL NEWS.

The Rhode Island Senate yesterday passed
the weekly payment Dill
waavars al the Granite mill, Fall River.
strnck against change In style of work yes.
terday.
The hill to authorize women to vote at peo-
erai elections and hold office was defeated in
the Kansas House yesterday.
despatch from Columbus, o., SAYS the
rumor that Judge Allah u thurman is dead
is without foundatloh'
Tho Nebraska senate passed the bouse
ooncnrrent resolution and memorial demand
;Un the Immediate foreclosure of the TTnion
pecific mortgages heldiby the government.
Tobp n Kinsley, Of the firm of Kinslev
Dovis e. Co. of Boston, has been arrested
charged with embezzlement of $34,7OO from
differcent bankers.
Hon. Warren 0. Arnold has declined n
stand for Congressman In the second Rhode
Island district, at the special election to be
held Saturday
,ojii at Akron. o., controlled by the Ameri.
nan naner hag trust. burned last night ioss
SS5, 900; insurance, Soo'ooo.
r IJngane, editor Of the Providsnce
TaIaoram was arrested yesterday at the in
stance of George j. West. for criminal lihei
He gave bonds for appearance February o7
The fire in the Meyer mine at Connells
Vile. Pa, was extingulshed yesterday, but
the air is so sitting that 1t will be severaI
days & 81 before the full extent of the disaster L L
known.
tenement house on Hopkins sonara
RrootIvn' burned yesterday. Nine fsmiiis. fuiaie
we're in the building, all Of whom escanad
EXCEPT @n,S Mrs. John Henry. widow. who R"Id With
her four young children were burned 'te tc
death.
Assistant AttOrOsSg OsSeG GENERAL 9SaM Y y Lardnel
a1Ts has New S York. reanrsS a1s sgpreRt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-19
Y. m. c. A. GYMNASIUM.
A Pleasing Exhibition at the Close of
the Second Year.
Especial to the Press.l

RocKLAND, February 1S.-The second an
nual exhibition of the Rockland Y. M. G. A.
gymnasium, which was held in Farwell hall
tonight, went far beyond the expectations of
even those who witnessed lsst years splen-
did showing. The entire entertainment,
which was witnessed by a large and enthus-
.lastic audience showed the advance which
the members have made under Prof. Scott's
instruction. The first number on the pro-
gramme was unique representation of the
letters Y. Nj. O. A, by several of the GYM
nasts, and was loudly applauded, as was also
the dumb bell drill which followed. On the
parallel bars, Staples, Fisher and W. Nelson
did some excellent work. The club swing
ing by Misses Winifred Shaw aud Edna
Wardwell was revelation to the audience
Of what can be accomplished by the fairer
sex. This exhibition merited and won hearty
applause. The horizontal bar work which
was done by Messrs. Fisher, SimOnt0n and
Staples was also very fine. The high jump
ing and kicking was the best ever performed
by amateur talent in this city. ln the lat
ter, Magee and Sim0ntOn did especially WE'LL
The features of the evening, however. were.
fancy club-swinging by Prof. j. ID. Robert
son of Cambridge, Mass, and foil-fencing by
Prof. j. A. r. Scott of Boston, and Monsieur
FRANCOIS Deny. NJ. Deny, who recently came
to this country from France, Is a master In
the art of fencing, and the work Of Mr..
Scott, who has been under his instruction,
did him credit
The pyramid squash which concluded the
entertainment, was very laughable and
brought down the house.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-19
FISHERIES AND CAME.

THE committee on Fisheries and Game will
Il give public hearing on matters assign ed to
them at their room at the State House as follows
Thursday, Feb. 10, at O'Clock p. M:
BIZ, an act to incorporate Squaw Pond Fish
and Game Association.
: Bill, an act to prohibit taking fish in Noyes's
Pono, Bluehill.
Petition of Fred Atwood and others to prohibit
the killing OF deer in Waldo county.
Petition of 81 B. Philbrook of Fayette for a
law to prevent taking fish from Basin pond for
i've years.
fish In Tarbox mill pond.
Petition of s. Below and others for an act clos
ing Roxpury pond for the taking of fish from Oc.
tober 1st to June 1st.
Petition of ID. w. Berry for law to prevent fish
Ing In Potter pond for five years.
On bill, an act to prohibit the takiGg of fish in
the WoOdsum brook in Harrison.
Petition OF B. p Payson and others requesting
that the fish law of Warren be changed.
Petition of g. Marshall and others for the pro-
lection of salmon In Marshall pond in Anson.
BILL an act to encourage the breeding of trout in
certain waters In Oxford comfy.
Per order,
feb15dtd S. b. HUNT, Secretary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-19

American Loan &c Trust Company to
show cause why 1t should not be
restrained from exercising any corporate
powers.
In the suit of Boyd, Sutton &c Co. for re-
view OF the Board Oh Appraisers, decision IN
silks, Judge Lacombe in the United States
Circuit Court to affirmed the decision of the
appraisers.
In answer to a resolution the Acting
Secretary of the Treasury sent statement
to the Senate showing the amount of silver
bullion offered to the government from
August 10, 1890, to February IA, 1891, the
amount purchased during the period,
etc., Mr.. Nettleton states that
no silver bullion has been purchased
by the government outside Of the United
eign silver bullion has been delivered on pur-
chases to the government made from parties
residing In the United States.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-19
a LORD IN Linn SO.
Arrest in Bangor of an Alleged Scion
of Nobility for Fraud.

BANGOR, February lS.-Charles Oscar De-
Courcy, who claims to be an English lord,
who has been living at Machias, was arrest.
ed in this city this afternoon by De
tectives Allen and Hartman, at the request
Of Sheriff Longfellow of Washington county.
He Is wanted on the charge of having duped
the people there to the extent of over 500.
At his boarding house house after his arrest
he took half an ounce of laudauum In the
presence of an officer. with suicidal intent.
Prompt measures were taken and his life
saved. DcCourscy was confined in Jail to
await the arrival of Sheriff Longfelow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-19
YORK DISTRICT LODGE.
An Enthusiastic Annual Meeting
Held at Sanford.
Especial to the Press.1


SANFORD, Me-, February 1S.-York Dis
trict Lodge of Good Templsrs met with Tor
sey Lodge of Sanford today. A very large
attendance of members from all parts of the
county was present, and the members were
enthusiastic in the highest degree over the
excellent work done by the district officers
during the past year. The finances were re-
ported in good condition, and the temper
ance sentiment of the county was never
stronger than at the present time
Resolutions of thanks to the retiring Dis
irict Tempiar, to Rev. f. T. Bayley for his
recently published sermon, and to Sheriff
Cram were unanimously adopted.
The following officers were elected:
District Templar-Rev F. A. Bragdon.
District Vice Templar-Lillie Horner.
District Counsellor-O Howard Perkins.
District Secretary-Charles w. HUFF.
District Treasurer-C. H.. Chute.
District Chaplain-Rev. William Moore.
Representatives to Grand Lodge-Rev. William
s. Moore, Ed II. Emery, o. Howard Perkins,; al
ternates, Sidney I. Fuller, John SeaveY, Grace
Pollitt.
j. Fred Goldthwaite was recommended for
district deputy. The next session will bs
held with Sloan Lo0ge at South Biddeford.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-19
o 6iTuARY.
Charles p. Ingrahann.

Mr.. Charles p. IDgraham who died at his
residence on Park street yesterday morning
was born in Harpswell. and was the son OF
the late Edward and Mary Ingraham. He
came to Portland with his father about fifty
years ago and engaged In business on Com
mercial wharf where he has since remained.
He retired from active business life several
years ago but occupied a room In the once Of
Cushing & McKenney. He accumulated
handsome property by his strict attention to
business. His wife Is Elizabeth Slower Of
Aarpswell with whom he lived over half
century, and who survives him. He leaves
no children. He was a membere OF Maine
Lodge of Odd Fellows. The funeral will
take place Friday at 1880 a. m. The remains
will be taken to Harpswell for interment.
Samuel G. Cobb.
BosToN, February 1s.-Hou. Samuel @.
Cobb died this evening at his residence No.
235 Boylston street, aged GA. His his death
Is attributed to poison by arsenic inhaled
from wall and bed clothing in his room. He
was native OF Taunton. He served as
mayor Of the city from 1918 to 1877. He was
system OF public parks and sewerage. Since
1877 he has been actuary OF the Massachu-
setts Hospital Life Insurance Company.
Rev. Patrick HouIIhan.
NASHUA. N. H.. February 1S.-ReV Pat
rick Houllhan Of the Church Of the Immacu-
late Conception, died this morning after a
severe illness, aged 50. He has been located
here since 1882, and established the convent
and other Institutions for charitable and ed
ucational work. He was the most prominet
Catholic In Southern New Hampshire.
Nathaniel klmbaIl.
BIDDEFoRD, February 18.-Nathaniel
Kimball, Of the firm OF N. KImball & Son,
brickmakers, died tonight aged rs. He was
widely known throughout this section Of the
state. He was at one time member Of the
city government. He leaves a widow and
two sons,
John c. Robbins.
BIDDEFoRD, February 1S.-John @. Rob
bins, who was for ten years proprietor OF the
Btddeford house, died last night aged rs. He
was native OF North Union and was for
merly In the hotel business In Belfast. He
leaves q widow and one son.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-19
No Base Ball President,

NEW YORK, February 18.-An important
conference Of the American Base Bah Asso-
citation was called to order by VIM. Bainie
ray Hill Hotel, and did not disperse until
ibis morning. At the meeting Mr.. Prince
moved and Mr.. Vo2 der Abe seconded that
the office of president be declared vacant and
the Association withdraw from the national
agreement. The motion was carried unani-
mously. The Cincinnati Club was admitted
to the Association,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-19
TOOK THEIR LAST LOOK.
Thousands Of People See the Dead
General for the Last Time.

NEW YORK, February 1S.-Thousands of
people took a last look at the face of the ma
tion's dead general this afternoon. 1t was
one of the grandest testimonials of respect
and love that could be paid to any one. At
O'Clock this evening the family and others
of the household assembled in the parlor
and took their fiual look. Then the casket
was sealed. 1t will be opened again only to
let the Rev. Thomas Ewing Sherman look
upon bis fathers features.
The arrangements for the family and i'm
mediate frirnds were completed tonight.
They. with invited officials, will occupy fifty
one carriages, and will ride in the funeral
procession behind the pall-bearers and
ahead of the President.
In Time for the Funeral.
NEW YORK, February 1S.- The White
Star line steamer Majestic, from Liverpool,
arrived off Fire Island 8 Sop. m She has
on board Father Thomas Ewing Sherman,
son of the late General Sherman.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-19
LEGISLATIVE NOTICE.


YIHE Judiciary Committee will give public hear
"A ings as follows;
Feb. 18th, D m.-Upon Act to provide for the
adoption of labels, trade marks aud forms of ad-
vertising by unions or associations OF working
men, and to regulate the use OF the same.
Feb. 18th, p. Upon Act to restore to GER
tain corporations rights of which they were de-
pIived by repeal OF Chap. 1913, Public Laws of
1885. Also upon Petition of Order of Iron Hall,
BY order of the committee,
THE Judiciary Committee will give public
IL hearing at their room, State House, Augusta,
on Friday, Feb 27th. at 2 p. m. upon expediency
of requiring stock OF certain quastpubllc corpo-
tations to be sold at auction.
On Feb. Oath, y. m-Upon Petition of Tobias
LORD for Charter for Standish Water Co., and
Upon Act TO renew and extend the Charter of the
Cumberland Illuminating Co., and Upon Petitions
Tor Index Digest Of Maine Reports.
On Feb. 25th, 2. p. m Upon Petition of w. X.
Dana and others. to amend Sec. 20, chapter l8
Revised Statutes, relating to Railroad Crossings
On Feb. 18th, 2 p. m. Upon Act relating to the
powers OF the Consolidated Electric Light Co.
OF Portlnnd.
VIHE Judiciary Committee will give hearings a,
Il follows:
February 2oth,, p. m., upon expediency of SC
amending Sec. 20, I hap. 25, II. s.. as TO require
nre-escapes in tenement houses.
FEBRUARY 10th, p M, upon Act to amend
februaIy 27tb, p. m., upon Act relating to
minority of stockholders of B. ana M. r. r., and
certain other Dads.
By order Of the committee,
FRANKLIN Z. PAYSON,
JanZ4Sntd Secretary,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-19
feb6sndtd
Railroads, Telegraphs and Expresses

nHE Committee on Railroads, Telegraphs ana
n Expresses have. assigned a hearing on the
Dllls and petitions referred to them:
For Tuesday, February oath, 3 O'Clock d. m..
AD Act to revise chapter 81 of the Revised stat,
utes and to regulate railroad rates and fares.
FOR wednesday, March 4th, An Act relating to
grade crossings.
For Wednesday, February 25th, o'clock p. m.,
An Act TO limit the charges of railroad corpora
nons to cents per mile for transportation OF
For Wednesday, March 4th, An Act to incor.
Co.
Petition for a law providing for the use of auto
matlc brakes and safety eouplers on freight cars
and Tor law limiting the labor of railroad em.
poyes also relating to the liability of employers
LOT personal injury sustained by their employes.
IeDtUuJd W. NJ AVER Secretary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-19

The Census office gives out a bulletin pre-
pared by James FL. Blodgett, showing the
general enrolment In the public schools Of
New England, 13 other states and territories
and SO cities. In New Hampshire, Maine
and Vermont there has been slight decline
In public school enrolment. The relative
gain has been greatest In the South.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-19
&AIN G.
Knox county Good TempIars.

THoMAsToN, February 1S.-Tne annual
meeting Of the Knox County District Lodge
l. o. G. T., was held with Puritan Lodge al
Thomaston, and the following officers were
elected:
Grand Chief Templar-J. NJ. Forum, Rockland.
Counsellor-F. FL. Piper, Thomaston.
Vice Templar-Carrie Ripley, Rockland.
Secretary-0liver Pilsbury, ThomasIon.
Treasurer-E. A. Mank, Rockland.
superintendent Juvenile Temperance Mrs. A
+. Burton.
COaplaln-Alyin Burton
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-19
A Jewelry Break In Lowell.

LOWELL, Mass, February 1S.-Last night
burglars broke into G.. X. Daggett's jewelry
store on John street anj stole twenty silver
watches. one gold watch and two silver
chains. The police appear to know nothing
about the break.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-19
Connecticut Democrats Stubborn.

HARTFORD, February 1S.-Another un-
successful attempt was made today to COM
pose the difficulties between the two houses
OF the legislature. Several unsuccessful at
tempts were made to correct the journal so
that 1t should show the receipt Of a message
from Gov. Bulkeley announcing Gen. Sher-
mans funeral. A joint resolution for the
appointment of committee to attend the
funeral was postponed. A message was re-
ceived from the Governor appointing sever
al persons to state offices, but on motion of
Senator Fox, DEM, it was sent back to him.
Both houses adjourned to next Tuesday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-19
DRUNKEN OFFICERS.
And Short Crew Responsible for
the Sherlock Disaster.

CINCINNATI, o., February 1S.-Willie
Lepper, third clerk of the wrecked steamer
Sherlock, supposed to have been drowned,
made his appearance today. He says he had
a fearful struggle In the river and had no
strength TO go beyond the waters edge on
the Kentucky shore where he lay until found
by citizens who took him to house In Gov
ington.
VIM. Mitchell of Indianapolis employed on
the steamer as cabin boy. escaped by swim
ming ashore. He declares that the mate and
engineer we're both drunk and that the yes
sci was short of hands because the officers
wouldn't pay enough money to get men to
work. He will be held as a witness.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-19
Will Form NO ZoIIye rein.
ministey Reid Recovering
a Na,,ck Bubble Bursts.

NATIcK, Mass, 1S.-The Natisk Union
Cooperative Bond Association, formed Ia
Maine eight months ago, has been prougnt
up by some dissatisfied bond holders ana tne
officers threatened with arrest. The assocla-
tion's attorney says that all will be paid IN
full.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-19
$. 8. Teachers Primary Union.

The primary Sunday School teachers will
meet In z. NJ. G. A. hall at 4.30 p. M, for
study Of the Sunday school Bible lesson.
Specimen lessons will be given by DIR.
Clymer and questions on primary work an-
swered. The officers Of the Union are:
President-Mrs. Edmund A. DeGarmo.
Vice President-Mrs: b. f. Dunn.
Secretary-Miss w. i. Cummings.
Treasurer-Mrs. Knowlton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-19
Tnrea Bold BAD naon

KANSAS CITY, Kan, February 1s.--pbrea
masked men entered store here last nIaSt
and with pointed Ieyolvers drove three cnsI
toners into a corner. They then made the
proprietor open the safe and hand over The The
cash, The robbers secured S75 and escaned
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-19
Railroads, Telegraphs and Expresses

VthE Committee on Railroads, Telegraphs and
Expresses have assigned hearings on oiIls
Fop Wsdns1Sar aeasIrSo T 70 I mem as follows;
ACT 10 Incorporate the Long Island X. r. Co.
or wednesday, Feb. 25th, 3 o'clock D. m. An
Act relating TO the Cape Elizabeth Shore r. r.. Co.
For wednesday, Feb 25th, 3 O'Clock .. m. An
Act 10 authorize The Biddeford g. Saco r. R. Co.,
TO issue bonds. Petition for amendment of Charter
OF Biodeford q Saco R. r. Co.
w. M. AVER,
lcpifsnIu Secretary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-19
a Bank pefauIter Released.

Boston, February 1S.-Tilden G. Abbott
from the state prison today, having served
eight wears sentence with the usual deduc
tlon for good behavior.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-19
weather onaorvntIors

The following are the United States Signal
Service observations toT ye5teriay February
18th, taken at s .. ~, 18th meridian time
the observations for each station being given
la this order: Temperature. direction OF tn
wind. state Of the weather:
Boston. $40, w, cloudless; New York. 4os
NV, partly cloudy; Philadelphia. 46o, NV
ny. 30'. NV, partly cloudy; Buffalo, 26o
SW, cloudy; Cleveland220, W, cloudy; De
tr0it, 220, NV, partly cloudy; Chicago, 900
SW, cloudy; St Paul, .1O0, Sc, cloudless
Duluth, 1S0. S, partly cloudy; st. Vincent,
zero, e, partly, cloudy; Bismarck, 160 s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-19
LEGISLATIVE NOTICE.

SHsHE Committee on Commerce will give hear
n ing, Friday, Feb. 20, at 2 p. m, at their room
at the state House. Augusta, upon the petition of
tue stockholders of the Kennebunk River to
Same place and time, a hearing upon the petition
OF w. M. Walker for permission to build a wharf
into tide water at York, Me.
feb7, ,ntd .CHAS F. GUPTILL, Secretary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-02-19
The Steamer Wenr on Her way.

NEW YORK, February 49, The North
German Lloyds steamer Hagel, while on her
way down the bay this afternoon, collided
with an Italian bark inbound, off Bay Ridge
The bark sank almost Immediately. Il Is
not known whether any lives were lost. The
steamer proceeded on the way to Bremen.