davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-02-28
IN CONGRESS.
The Senate.


WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb, Ex-senator
Daniel Dem, Va) concluded his speech
on the Hawaiian question in the Senate.
The bill for additional printing office facili-
ties was taken up and discussed. Senator
Murphy (Dem., n. " presented large
number of petitions protesting against
the passage of the new tariff bill. Senator
VOORHEES, (Dem., Ind) presented petition
signed by 1000 citizens Of Massachusetts, in
favor of the passage of the new tariff bill,
and indicating that such legislation would
be beneficial to Massachusetts industries,
The Senate at 4 P. NJ, on motion of Senator
Sherman, went into executive session, and
at $40 adjourned.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 21.-In the Sen
ate to-day an informal discussion of the
tariff question was brought on by Senator
VOORHEES,, who arose to question of priv
lege to deny a newspaper statement
indicating that the Democratic mem
bers of the finance committee were
submitting to the Presidents direc-
tions in matters relating to the tariff bill,
At 2:25, after the discussion had taken q
wide range and several senators on both
sides had taken part, Senator White (Rep.,
CALI, spoke on the Hawaiian resolution.
Senator Teller replied to Mr.. White, and at
sos the Senate went into executive session.
At $40 P. NJ. the Senate adjourned.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb 22-The Senate
met with light attendance listened to the
reading of Washington's farewell address
and adjourned to Monday.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-02-28
DEATH OF DR.. c. [. MARTIN
He was the Oldest Free Mason In the
State of Wisconsin.

EVANSVILLE, Wis, Feb. 24.-Dr. c.
Lotus Martin died last evening, aged So
years. He was the oldest Free Mason
in the state The funeral will take place
Tuesday morning. He joined the Ma
sons in 1881
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-28

Nervousness is the national disease
of the American people, and is growing
at frightful rate. The number OF
deaths from this cause is appalling. In
1898 the Nerve deaths in New York City
were more than twenty times what they
were in 1878, and now mum er one-fourth
(1-4) of all deaths recorded. as the NOR
tuary statistics of that city exemplifies in
q fFighfui and startling manner.
Vitalized Nerve and Blood Tonic has
proved an absolute cure for this distress
ing disease, and its wonderful results
are resounding through New England.
There appears to be no Gaze of nervous
ness, or it's attendant diseases, SO hope
less but what it will permanently cure.
even after everything else has failed.
Mr. D. G.. Greeley, OF Clinton, Maine, is
a prominent citizen of that town, he is
also a member of the Methodist church
and we'll known for his carefulness OF
statement. He says:
"For more than twenty-five (25) years
/ have been sufferer from nervous pal
pitation of the heart. indigestion and
dyspepsia, for which have been treated
time and again, but did not receive any
permanent relief 1t was almost impos-
sble for me to sleep at light
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-28
GREECE AGAIN SHAKEN,
The Wreck and Devastation Made Com
plete This Time.

Athens. April 27.- A heavy shock of
earthquake was felt here this evening.
and lasted 13 seconds. The cathedral
was crowded and terrible panic was
averted only by Premier Tricoupis's Is
presence of mind. Dispatches received
indicate that the earthquake was felt
throughout Greece. The town of Atal-
anti, of 5000 inhabitans,- was ne rly
all levelled to the ground. The des-
truction of Thebes was completed and
not a house was left standing In
Lamia, scores of houses were damaged
so badly as to be uninhabitable. Part
of the.prison collapsed, and ten convicts
were caught in the wreck. The number
of dead and injured is not known.
Many prisoners escaped unhurt. Terr or
reigns on the islands of Sirra and Canta.
Small villages were half ruined and
hundreds OF families were driven TO live
inthe fields.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-28
On the way to Behring Sea.

Port Townsend, Wash, April 27.-The
United States steamer Mohican, flagship of
Behring sea fleet, arrived here yesterday
from Seattle. The Mohican has stores and
provisions on board for six months .eruise.
The revenue cutter Bear has sailed for
Seattle for coal and provisions. She will
join the Mohican as soon as her supplies are
received.
The United States vessels at present in
port are the Mohican, revenue cutters Grant
and Corwin, fish commission steamship
Albatros and coast and gsodetic survey
steamer Patterson. The revenue cutter
Rush, it is announced, will proceed direct
from San Francisco to join the Behring sea
fleet and SO will warships Bennington,
Albert and Ranger. The fleet now in Puget
Sound will probably sail northward by Mon
day next
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-28

In January, 1894, I was advised to try a
treatment Of Vltalized Nerve and Blood
Tonic.
From the time / took the fist dose |
began to improve.
[ have taken two BOTTLES and can now
say consider myself free from the dis
eas. that has robbed me of a lifetime OF
comfort.
/ can cheerfully recommend it to all
afflicted as have been, ana can further
say those living in the vicinity where re-
side, as we'll as in my immediate family,
certainly will bear testimony to my state
ment.
d. G. GREELEY.
State of Maine, Kennebec, SIS.
Clinton, Me-, April 6, 1894.
I hereby certify that the above sigma.
ture is genuine, that | am acquainted
with the su hscri ber, that his reputation
for truth and veracty is above reproach.
FOREST J. MARTIN,
Justice of the Peace.
Physicians are prescribing Vitalized
Nerve and Blood Tonic. DIR. John Swan
of Westbrook, has had remarkable sue
cess with il. The doctor will gladly re-
ply to inquiries. All irst-class drug
gists are being supplied with it at the
rate of ST. 90 pint, by the Scates Medi-
cal Company, Westbrook, Maine.'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-28
Great Ship Yards Deserted.

Chester, Pa, April 27.-The once busy
plant of the Delaware River Iron Ship
building and Engine company known the
world over as John Roach and Sons, is
now ain ost as silent as the grave. The
steamer orktown that left the wharf yes
terday for New York completes the last
contract the company has on hand and the
yard is about ready o close its huge gates
for the first time in it's history, unless new
orders are soon received.
A few years ago fifteen hundred men
found employment at these WORKS. Today
not more than a hundred are on the pay
roll.
The depression issalso felt by the Wellman
Steel and Iron Works one of the largest
establishments in the country, and prepara-
tions are now being made to close the doors.
The plant has been in a receivers hands
for some time.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-28
CHAINED The PUMPS.
Coxey's Tramps Could Not Get Even
a Drink in Gaithersburg.
THE WESTERLY LOOKUP LOANED
TO THE BOSTON CONTINGENT.

They Were in Great Luck Yesterday Get
ting $1,000 for Food and Lock
up for Lodgings-A Western Contingent
is Also Faring WelI-Bummers Waiting
for a Special Train While Sympathetic
Women Feed Them.
Providence, April 27.-The regular army
of Coxeyites from Boston crossed over to
Westerly from Pawtucket. The Connecticut
people loaned them the lookup. This eve
ming an open air meeting was held in front
of the army's sleeping quarters. an ag1tator
speaking to the 1900 people and Slo.5o was
collected to purchase food, one man giving
bag of coffee and another parcel Oh
sugar. Commissary General Mckenzie has
been reduced to the ranks. MIR. Adams
taking his place.
Gaithersburg, Ind, April 27.-Coxey's
army marched from Huattstown to Clarks-
burg this morning. In Clarksburg, the Com
monweal could not even get drink, the
pumps having been chained.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-28
weather Observations.

The following are the observations for the
Agricultural Department Weather Bureau
for yesterday, April ~, taken at p. m
18th meridian time, the observations for
each station being given in this order:
Temperature, direction OF the wind, state of
the weather:
Boston, go degrees SW, clear; New York,
es degrees, SW, clear; Philadelphia, 10 de-
grees, sw, cloudy; Washington, 90 degrees,
eW, cloudy; Albany, 6s degrees, W, clear;
Buffalo, 5s degrees, SW, clear; Detroit. sc
degrees sW, fair; Chicaos, IS degrees, Sc,
rain; st. Paul. ss degrees, Sc, fair; Huron,
OAK. IA degrees, W, clear; Bismarck, &C
degrees, NV, clear. Jacksonville, 10 degrees,
E, clear.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-28

Washington, April 27.-Mr. and Mrs.
William Walter Phelps have offered their
country place ON the Hudson to Mr.. Truxton
Beal and Miss Hattie Blaine for the first
weeks of their married life, and the couple
will go hither the day of their marriage, to
remain for time before leaving for Cali
fornia. The wedding is to occur next Mon
day.
Many simple gifts from old neighbors at
Augusta, Me-, have been received, and are
highly priced. The wedding will be void of
display as it is possible to make it. The
entire Blaine family will, for the occasion,
lay aside their mourning
Mrs. Blaine VIII close her house here soon
after the wedding and return to Augusta,
where she will spend most of the summer.
All invitations to the wedding are verbal.
The Pension List.
Washington, April 27.-The following
Maine pensions have been granted today:
Original-Patrick Norton, National Mill
tary Home.
Additional-Tobias Pillsbury, Portland;
Albert B. Witham, North Pittston.
Increase-Oscar E. Roberts, Belfast
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-28
THINK 1T A FIzzLE.
But the Washington Authorities Are
Swearing in Extra Policemen.

Swearing in Extra Policemen.
Washington, April 27.-The Washington
police authorities have come to the conclu-
sion that the Coxey movement that started
from Massillon, o., on Easter Sunday and
is now within few hours march of the
CAPITOL. is fzzle. The news that Coxey and
his Commonweal army had reached Mont
gomery county, Nd, which adjoins the DIS
trict of Columbia, without any increase or
prospect of large augmentation in their
numbers. and the example made OF train
stealers by the Federal authorities, have
convinced the police that the greatest
danger has passed and they are relieved ac-
cordingly. But the opportunity for bad
characters to cause trouble under cover OF
the proposed good roads demonstration in
Washinton on May l has decided the police
authorities to take no chances, and accord
ingIy two hundred special policemen were
sworn in today. They will report for duty
Monday morning, and with the regular
police will give the district a police force of
six hundred and fifty men.
All the watchmen in the treasury, and
bureau of engraving and printing under the
Smithsonian Institute buildings, whose
commissions have expired were sworn in to.
day as additional policemen of the local
force.
Citizens of Takoma Park and Tennally-
town settlements within the limits of the
District of Columbia, and on the line of
route of Coxey's army, have organized COM
mittees of safety. The United Estates
Marines at the Washington Navy yard and
the Marine barracks were instructed in the
riot drill today. Everywhere preparations
are going on for any emergency that may
arise, and it is almost certain that any un-
lawful demonstration, no matter how large,
will be quickly SUPPRESSED.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-28
Mems Furnishing Department
C. E. Jordan, Manager.
apr28 1t
Mrs. Jefferson Davis Ignored.

New York, April 27.-A Birmingham,
Alabama, special says: lone of the sensa-
tions of the great Confederate reunion be-
ing held here is the cold shoulder which has
been given to the widow of jefferson Davis.
One of the purposes of the association was
to see that each Southern state contributed
pension of $500 for her support. THE
committee in charge of the subject in re-
porting that the movement be dropped
stated that as Mrs. Davis had selected New
York state for her residence, she thereby
lost her identity with the Southern states.
This report was adopted and Mrs. Davis's
name will be stricken from all future con-
sideration.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-28
SEALED THE COUPLINGS.
A Train Loaded With Wrecking Appara
tus on the Great Northern,

"A lra1n LOaueO WIN Wf6cklD& Appara
tus ON the Great Northern,
Minneapolis, April 27.-The first passenger
train for the coast, on the Great Northern
railroad, left st. Paul at $50 this morning.
At the st. Paul shops the coupling was
sealed with the United States seal. On
board were forty-one passengers, nearly all
destined for the far West. Only one marshal
was on board. 1t was given out that the
train would be met at stations by deputies.
The baggage car was loaded with spikes, ties,
sledges, etc., in redin ess for wreck. The
train left Minneapolis at 7.15 and big
crowd gathered to see the train of. AT BIG
a. m. the train reached Osseo all right.
Seven Hundred Affected.
Manchester, N. H., April 27.-Blood's s
locomotive works, employing seven hundred
hands, has given notice of a cut down in
wages to go into effect in May.
Close His Mill.
Leominister, Mass, April 27.-Yesterday
the help at E. M. Rockwelrs wooden mill,
went out for friendly consultation to see if
better wages could not be obtained. This
morning a compromise was made but at
noon word was sent to Mr.. Rockwell that
the help would do no more work or allow
any one else to unless the full wages they
demanded were agreed to. This afternoon
Mr. Rockwell paid the help and his mill was
closed
Harvard Again the Winner.
New Haven. April 27-Harvard continued
its unremittent list of victories over Yale
on the debating platform tonight defeating
the Blue people for the sixth consecutive
Tbo+
full membership in the House of Represen-
taitives should be given members of the
Cabinet Yale supported the affirmative
and Harvard the negative.
Points for strikers.
Connellsville, April 27-The strikers have
scored several points In the past twenty
four hours, and are now sufficiently en-
oouraged to make determined fight even
though starvation stares them in the face.
They have gained their point of COM
plete shut down in the region. Mt. Brad
dock Davidson, Tyrone and Paul went out
this morning, leaving Leisenring No. of
the Frick company the only plant in opera
tion in this section
The second and strongest point gained by
the strikers is thews.acceptance of their
scale by several small operators. This has
6uCOuTdS0u bllclus anu WILL hesNO Clo olcCt
OF bringing out the few men now at work.
A Fight to a Finish
Minneapolis April 27.-The strike is on at
last in the twin cities. The American rail-
way union at 12.l0 today called out all its
men in the employ of the Great Northern
road,in the twin cities.
kilograms were sent to all unions on the
line to stand to their guns. 1t is now fight
10 finish between the men and the COM
pany.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-28
Local Weather Report.

u Portland, Me-, April 27-The local Weather
Bureau office records as to the weather the
following:
sa.m.-Barometer, 29.925; Thermometer,
62. 0: dew point, 3S; humidity, A; wind. W;
velocity, 6; weather, clear.
sp. m.-Barometer, 29.s40; thermometer,
81. o; dew point, 49,; humidity, 65; wind, S,
velocity, 8; weather, clear.
The mean daily Thermometer, 900;
maximum Thermometer, TIA; minimum ther-
mometer 1915; maximum velocity of wind,
10 SW; total precipitation, o inch.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-28
Freight Off the Irons.

North Berwick, April PA bad freight
wreck occurred here this morning, shortly
before 10 o'clock on the western division of
the Boston and Maine railroad. When just
the other side of the station fourteen cars
of the up freight train left the track and
were piled up in a. confused mass. The
track was also torn up for some distance.
Wrecking trains from Portsmouth and Port
land were summoned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-28
Small pox Epidemic in Chicago.

Chicago, April 27.-The health department
officers have declard that small pox is cpl
demic between Ashland avenue and Ham
stead, and south of Forty-seventh street.
Twenty-Five cases have been discovered
within the last forty-eight hours. On the
recommendation of the health commission
ers, the board of education has decided to
close all the public schools for one week, so
that all dangers of the disease breaking out
among the pupils may be averted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-28
Lynch Law for Seven.

Hennessey, o. T., April 27.-The vigilance
committee which has been trailing an or
ganized band of horse thieves for several
days, surrounded the bandits within a few
miles of the Texas line yesterday. The
band consisted of seven men and in the
fight which followed five of the thieves
were killed outright and the remaining two
were captured and hanged.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-28

representatives Who Refuse to Heed
Their Mandates-The Danger to Ameri-
ca of the Vast E;a,ds of cho
J., Eoo.
hAee-Ane eohtesI ioi
Ao'o'
Pittsbure Anril 27 -Th. o,,,,,,, s.
the Americus Rennb1ican oIr,, - (b.-s,se
the seyenty-second annivarsa,,, - 49,. . ~
of Gen IT s Grant +oo1. - - ~ :"
Mononeabela bopsa +on;oht 'Ao
laid for 36s banonetars NJ toss.1
Hon. Waller LYON made .ba e. ,'sol' $500
on .Our CHESTS ), ..o,,r c,,oa4s W. %,
was res,ov,d5 ~ bw -, 80 ho,
B. Reeder of Philade1nbia rosror,dad
~. s. Grant ;, Hon n d pa - ~
fourth speaker. A preat ortb,,rs+ - -
siasm greeted him Mr. Raod i, ,sa.,t 80.
1.-THE last ti,na r bad az ,,oo,5 fo~4'
address this club. .the conntrv was i, . s+.t,'
of peace and nrosneritv NJ - ''.1'o -
eloquent men who two vear. o,ro ~,no,,1.;--s
Republican trutb to ,;s,anins- ro,,1+;4--sS-
painted in the colors of sorroyv o,,d sad-,oss
SO visible TODAY tn every eva r. NJ 49,
sight in the nicture most odiors of on ;s 49,
utter INABILITY Of the naorIa ~ ,.aotr -.
own Instruments and oomneI +ba frlIe,,nart
of their own will pennsvlvania Pbodo
Island. New yorL Ohio ond th, - ~,
west have embraced avarr, o,,,,o,.,,rs;4,, ~. -.
their votes - nroo1oir, oan.s.a ~
action of a conaro.. ohoras. - " sno
to register the nonular viii VT :, 49, go
of IT. .tbesa t,,ras of +ha ,,oor,1 =.
Defiance of +bair fsraa+or -. =. - -.
work Of ruin without ston or Go,
left To tho +endor ,n.ro,as 80 a.. ~, "
Democracv No sncb cond,t;or 80 -.
for single bonr II is baoar,sa o-N.s'
dor +be domino+;,x, - c.,,t1s.-- -, - : -
to Office x,;+bo,t +hoso aoeee.-s- eAeeso1
surronnd tho alactior oe Ne'tL A
Gratis -Do-
ssTbe lesson IN he 1asrnod h., -, a. ,,
by this sbarn sooso, - dist, - INC WI ~
der meath ali tbe nronertv If +b;s a,,,.,r ~,
lies tba n,,as+ior - ,,.,s,. ms sounls
world is in+aros+o+d :, ~ "i'o-s
GOOD Voc TTrSa ~ -ii'in l,', .on"nee VI
nresent conditions We lae.;,, " pol
tba ,roora of 49, ~ .ii'''
nricas and ,yages +ar,a+bar ~ ie'.ute .l
collisio,, 1v;tl, ~ -, i''a eoH-e nv
world and ro,,s+ 30 ~ - 90 e,ie
tion have for,d i, ~.
i that tbav Who se11 +bain ioa y,
laarn +tat +har- Nteee wa
lee. = snsss snes are ene suarulahs Oh Ia
own iueufe' anu peiofe they pegin
must first see that the are some PROFITS
divide. hope the memory Of he lssstt4
last long enough to be worth the oraalt
price we are paying.
1T want to warn Won IN this ci+v
+bara i er,aa+ = ~ f,4l,,
the e- canss ~ we most nndsrvalua az u D' - Co. So
one oauso We lios. unueivsaiue. IN o--i4iH
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-28
Another Train Held Up.

GAINESVILLE. Ohio, April 27.-A dispatch
from Washington Court House says that
Colonel Galvin's industrial army arrived at
Cod Chute last night late, tired and foot
sore. They overpowered the sec tion FORE
man and taking his signals from him locked
him in a sand house. They then held up
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-28
Brunswiok,s Sewer Question.

Brunswick, April 27.-At a town meeting
last evening, the recent. action in favor OF
the building of sewer system was re-
affirmed by majority of 100. At the first
meeting, three weeks ago the town appro-
priated $4,000. Last nights meeting was
called by the opponents of this appropria-
ton, who hoped to be able to secure vote
to rescind it. There is now some talk of an
in iunctiOn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-28
Sold at Fair Prices.

New York April 27.-The peremptory sale
of blankets and fiannels ordered by W. L..
Strong & Co. was held at the auction rooms
of Wilmerding Morris and Mitchell today.
About 1000 cases were sold at fair prices.
The attendance was small and the bidding
slow and spiritless
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-28
Tacoma A1armep.

Tacoma Alarfnen
%
Tacoma, "asn.' apr q more uneaslness
Irom ne ooAes 49, IoW leareo tiien a'
any Time since sne ~ oe.nens was ihaus =,
rated. Inc le'elai oouie mas instruct 'eo .'
Marshal Drake 70 Je.aa laies pso.eoI al propel.s
Oh tne Nortnerh ao os'eruay ne s"ol =
IN lou deputy 41sA ns ,. senuihg 1iienI ~ ~
various polh.s aioas ~ ..ne. some .ea.
tne army Will enuoasoa ~ seize ano'nel ,ol
Tram, threats 70 .nao sneo' navins Doen =
lnaoe. Inc 9eaes.o ,,'.n.s, s, 'oo slrons' ;1 =
insrching 70 meof0. u.ipoion' oh 'ne -ne.-A
Inc near Iaooi,is'' a.ls- ne lacoins' .onvln,
Drsre,s re,,ort saws 1000 Coxeyites viii l,e
Concentrated tbere.
-
Ahree nuhur''A $50 i'son0i''
Helana, Mont, April @i.-Montana men,
bers of Coxey's army TO the number of SSo
are in the hands or United States troops.
The men Will De taken before Judge
Knowles OF the United STATES court at
Helana. The mllltia VIII oe dismissed assthe
government now mas the matter In
charge.
Orders TO Gen. Otis.
wosbinaton Anr,1 81 --fsansro1 scbof,e1d
+odov sart : +oleora4n Ia eIansraI n Otis
< - - m -.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-28
THE WEATHER.
Fair with Southwest Winds.

Boston April 27.-For New England for
Saturday: Fair; slightly change in temper
ature; southwest winds.
Washington April 27.-For Saturday for
Maine: Generally fair followed by cloudy;
west winds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-28
Only Four Days a Week.

South Berwick, April 27.-The Her.
washenoc Manufacturing Company, one
OF the largest blanket manufacturing con-
Germs in New England, will run only
four days per week, commencing Mon
day
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-28
vANcEBoRo BANK NOTE RAisERs.
They Will Appear in the District Court
This Forenoon.

United States Marshal Donovan and
Deputy Marshal Smith went to Bangor yes
terday afternoon after Simpson and Arthur
Estabrook, the two young bank note raisers
of Amity, who has been lodged in Bangor
Jail. They brought them to this city and
they will appear in the District court this
morning at 10 O'Clock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-28
WAITING FOR A TRAIN.
Meanwhile Fryes.Contingent Is Living on
the Fat of the Land.

the Fat of the Land.
Indianapolis, April 27.-Gen. Frye's Com
monweal army is still encamped west of the
city in comfortable barracks. The army
numbers nearly five hundred. Sympathizers
with the movement, including many ladies
of this city, are caring for their every want.
Frye's agents have asked the Big Four road
for the transportation of the army to Wash
ington by special train, for which they offer
$50 car. The company's officials here re-
fuse to give a final answer before Monday.
The army will stay here until then.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-28
PORTLAND MAINE MORNING.

Mr.. Dolph delivered the fifth instalmen
of his speech against the tariff bill and
after short executive meeting the Senate
adjourned
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-28
Joshua Goodwin.

South Berwick, April 27.-Ex-rostmas-
Ter Joshua Goodwin, died this morning,
of Bright's disease. He was rs years old.