davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-28
THE BOYS ENTERTAIN.
Annual Exhibition by the Boys at the
Reform School.

Last evening occurred the annual ex-
hi bition of the boys at the Reform
School, in the chapel of the school,
which was handsomely decorated in
honor of the occasion. Superintendent
harrington issued large number OF
invitations to persons in the city and
vicinity, and there was large atten.
dance. Hon. Fred Atwood, of the Cover
nor's Council, who takes great interest
in the school, presided over the exer
lses and distributed the prize books tt
the highest boys on the roll Of hono
George Fl. Pinkham and Willard S
Bradley.
A long and enjoyable programme wa
carried out by the boys to the pleasure
were we'll delivered and literally ap
plauded.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-28
CRESSEY, JONES & ALLEN,
80 533 Congress st.
PINE GROVE CEMETERY, DEERING.
To VIM. II. Motley Justice of the
Peace in and for the County of Cum
berland, State of Maine.

The undersigned heirs and assigns of the
original Incorporators of Pine Grove Gene
terry of neering, in said County of Cumber-
land, sbeing DESTROYS that meeting of said
Corporation shall be called for the following
purposes, to wit: 10 elect a President. Vice
President, Secretary and Treasurer of said
Corporation and to see if said Corporation
relating to the same. and to transact any
other business which may legally come be-
fore said meeting hereby request you to-
Pine Grove Cemetery Association or its
assigns, stating therein the time and place
of said meeting for the purpose herein men
toned.
Dated at Deering, this Fourteenth day of
June, A. D., 1884,
J. n. REED.
". +. GOODRICH,
GRANVILLE M. STEVENS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-28
STATE OF MAINE

Cumberland, SIS:
hereby notify the heirs and assigns of the
original incorporators of Pine Grove Gene
terry of Deering in said County of Cumber-
land, corporation duly established by law,
Deering, on the thirtieth day of June, A. D.,
1894, at 1880 O'clock in the afternoon, for the
purposes mentioned in said application, this
Portland Daily PRESS and Daily Eastern
Arg1s. newspapers printed in said County
Of Cumberland, the last publication to be
not less than seven days before the said
thirtieth day of June.
Given under my hand at Deering in said
County of Cumberland, this fourteenth day
of June, A. D., 1894.
WILLIAM H. MOTLEY,
je15td Justice of the Peace
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-28
Carriers Picnic.

The carriers of the PRESS and Argus
will go on their annual picnic tomor-
row, leaving Portland Pier at a. M,
by steamer Alice, for Long Island, where
athletic sports will be enjoyed until
dinner time. The steamer will then be
take for Freeport, sailing among the
islands to that point and return, taking
all of the afternoon. All carriers and
substitutes on both papers are request
ed to be at the wharf by O'Clock sharp.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-28
ugqzs A Blaze at Kennebunk,

Quite an extensive blaze was seen
about midnight in the direc tion of Bid
deford. A telephone message from the
latter place stated that it was thought
that the fire was at Kennebunk. but it
was impossib BILE to ascertain at that
magnitude, as it lit up the sky vividly
and attracted the attention of all who
were out in the city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-28
National League Standing.
Base Ball Notes.

Downed the leaders twice on their own
grounds! Who says we haven't as good
team as there is in the league?
Unfortunately Pawtucket won also.
1t must have been interesting to see
Brockton beat Hayerhill Is to 2
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-28
New England League Standing.
The National League.

The National League.
The following games were played yester-
day by National League clubs:
AT Oineinnati-C Cincinnati, z; Philadelphia,
At Chicago-Chicago IS; Baltimore, 4.
At Fits burg-Pittsburg, II; Washington, 4.
At st. Louis:-New York, IL; st. Louis, O.
At Cleyeland-B brooklyn, 10; Cleveland, g.
Second game-Brooklyn, s.; Cleveland, 2.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-28
Reunion of Glass of '9s.

The first annual reunion of the ella IS
OF the class of 1913, P. S., will be hel d
this evening at the West End Hotel
Members are requested to bring their
class souvenirs,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-28
FRANK P. TIBBETTs & co.
a &c g Free St.
jun22 diff
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
sLEE PING CARS

a RE now running from Portland to Mon
e sfe a. on ne $50 P M Train this train as
treal with through sleepers for Chicago
Commencing Monday, June 18th, the $40 a.
CHICAGO daily, Sundays excepted via the
NIAGARA FALLS ROUTE, aud on EVERY
MONDAY only until further notice there will
ST. Louis via Detroit and Logansport
On and after Sunday, July 1st the train now
leaving at $50 p m will leave at G.15 m, and
SERV ICE on day trains between Portland and
Montreal to be resumed Monday, July 3D.
PAYSON TUCKER, v. P. & GIN.
+. E. BOOTHBY, Gen. Pas, and Ticket Agent,
Je18 til wi
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-28
THE FIELD OF SPORTS
KEEP 1T UP.


We Surprised Fall River Again Yesterday.
Fall River, June ssss27.-Port land took the
second game from the leaders today. The
contest resembled yesterdays in many re-
spects. The home team having the game
well in hand and losing by careless playing
and costly errors. Attendance 700. The
score:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-28

Earned runs--Portland, /; Fall River, g
three base hits-Mahoney Two base hits
r filannagan, Laid, Rollins. Stolen bases
Burns, First base on balls-By Carey, Nc
Dermott.. Ladd Rupert;? BY klobedanz,
Garry. Slater. H; sElith, G. smith. First
Wild pitches-Carey, 2 Struck out-Bv
Dolan, Kelley; by klobedanz, Casey, 3.
New England League.
Following are the results of games yester-
day:
At Worcester-Lewiston, 8; Worcester, l,
Al Broc kton-6rockton Is; Haverhill, 2 (
At Observation-Disclosures 1s; Bangor, 2
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-28
SUMMER
COTTAGES =.
ss,at
will need Furniture.

We have large stock of goods suit
able for this kind of furnishing.
Cheap Chamber Sets, Bedsteads, White
Iron Beds, Springs and Mattresses,
Pillows, Dining Tables and Chairs,
Piazza chairs and Rockers. Refriger-
ators, low prices.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-28
GEORG ". WHEREIN.

Teacher of the German Language,
VIII receive pupils during the summer vacation
For references and terms address
my29 9s FEDERAL STREET. d1mx
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-28
EASTMAN BROS.
G BANCROFT.
1e27dat

Strive
financial
whatever
of
AND PROTECTION ' S0NNf oi'A
The policies written by Company the
for |
They entire SsiON
after ONE MlITIIlI
months is allowed of
al premiums llft |
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-28
The Virgil Practice CIavier

Is great factor in developing correct
technie on the piano, as was plainly
shown in the recital-lecture in Kotzsch-
mar Hall on Thursday evening.
Clayiers For Sale and To Let.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-06-28
THE RTGBY PARK RACES.
Long List of Entries for July Third and
Fourth.

Tuesday, July Sd, is the opening day Of
the great races at Rigby park. It will be
ladies' day, and ladies will be admitted
free to the grounds and grand stand. Fol-
lowing is an official entry list for Tuesday,
the Sd and Wednesday, the 4th:
Evening journal., 1894-05-03
MITCHELL
& bash,
2l9 Market Street,
Flowers
and Hats !

That's what the women are
thinking of-wives and daugh-
ters all wondering where to
get the prettiest and the neat
est and the cheapest.
We tell you-our Millinery
Department, the largest in the
state, in the hands of the most
skillful milliners extant, show
ing more tasteful and attrac-
tive styles than anywhere else.
For instance, we are showing
a very stylish hat at $I.oS.
Then again, we have them in
all the Spring shades at $2.9S,
$3.9S, $49S.
Suppose you don't wish to
buy one ready-made, then look
at our Flower Department
the jets, crows, buckles, all of
the latest.
Evening journal., 1894-05-03

and save the country with Harrison. Mr..
Harrison is not so shrewd, while he is far
less amiable and discreet, than his
manager, Mr.. New. They might not
obtain the nomination for him, but
silence, dignity and courtesy would be
none the less becoming. II Mr.. Harrison
would turn his pious eyes to the behavior
of Chester A. Arthur and Grover Cleve-
land as Presidents, and even further
back to U. s Grant. he will perceive that
there is nothing Of the acidulous acri.
mOny Of a disappointed and III tempered
old woman in their behavior.
Evening journal., 1894-05-03
President WIN Go to FrederieI,sburr.

WASHINGTON, May 3.-Unless something
Unforeseen prevents the president will par
ticipate in the ceremonies attending the
unveiling Of the Mary Washington monu-
ment at Fredericksburg Va, on the 10th
inst. He will make the trip in "a special
train and will not be able to devote more
than one day to the occasion. His plan is
to leave here early on the morning of the
10th and TO leave fredericksburg on the
afternoon Of the same day, so as to be in
Washington again the same evening. He
has declined the urgent invitation to re
main over for the Masonic banquet which
concludes the official programme. Several
members Of the cabinet will accompany
the president, but Mrs. Cleveland will
probably not go.
Evening journal., 1894-05-03
STORIES OF THE DAY.
Don AdvIsed 10 Hold on.

A few days before Lewis G. Vande-
grift was appointed U. s. district attor.
ney, 8 spiritualist gave an exhibition in
Dover. Ex District Attorney Beniah
and expressed himself as desirous Of
speaking to the dead. Bsniah was
name Of the late Chief Justice Oomegys.
The spiritualist was standing behind
Mr. Watson, and after scrolling the
name the latter passed the slate over
bis shoulder The spiritualst took it
and substituted another slate for It, and
gave it TO Mr. Watson On 1t was writ
ten: you have 2 good thing now, and
the best thing you can do is TO hold on
to It Mr. Watson's face flushed and
abruptly he left the exhibition hall.
Evening journal., 1894-05-03

IFths statement that the authorities
at Washington are puzzled 10 know what
TO do with the Coxey army Is true there
must be some sneaklng friends, some
silly sympathlzsrs among the authorities.
There are always men and women who
are ready to fail on the neck OF Grim
inal or any enemy Of society; there are
always men and women who are ready 10
defend the vicious and the vile under ths
plea that such men are unfortunate; that
they should have chance. The tramps
who have congregated at Washington
should be moved on" or put to work. It
Is true that a wholesome. clean peniten.
tiary with shelter and food. would be q
haven to the majority Of the tramps, but
there Is nothing else to do with them tin
the laws shall have been changed to meet
this new exigency Of protectionism and
Of MoKinleylsm.
Evening journal., 1894-05-03
Mn. nIoGranara AppeaIs.

Mrs Margaret McGranera appealed TO
the Public Buildings Committee Of the
Council from the decision Of Building
Inspector Dohl last night. t%he in
speotor condemned frame stable be-
longing to Mrs. McGrsnera Eon Searles
street. between Fourth and Fifth. last
week. She was ordered to tear il down
in FIVE days, but gave notice Of taking an
appeal The members decided to look at
the building aud give her few fmore
days before a warrant will be issued
Evening journal., 1894-05-03

tectionism In It must Of necessity
deserve all the denunciations that Blaine
or Squire can give. In the nature
of the case protection bill is
infamous, because It robs many TO
enrich few; it must be a commercial
monstrosity, because advocated to pro.
mote 1t kills commerce; IL must be a
political monstrosity. because it is used
by the Hills. Brlces, Germans, Harrisons,
Quays, Wanamakers, Neidrlnghauses
and Mahones to advance their own
interests. The Wilson bill should be
passed because It is a step In the direc'
tion Of sbolishing the fraud and robbery
Of protectionism.
Evening journal., 1894-05-03
TroubIe In the aTesaba Range.

DULUTH, May 3.-Telegrams were re-
ceived by Sheriff Sharvey from every min
ing center of the Mesaba range, stating
that strikers have stopped work at every
mine and that the situation was critical
The sheriff at once telegraped Governor
Nelson asliag permission TO call out the
militia, aud if this permission is given the
sheriff will take the three Duluth compa-
nies to the range.
Evening journal., 1894-05-03

osE by enc the thrifty or otherwise
ambitious men who are running on the
Addicks ticket for the Legislature ap-
pear to claim public admiration. First
appeared that srratio political comet In
Brandywine hundred. Handy and bye
McMullsn made New Castle hundred
brilliant with his black and white light.
Every particular star In the group is
more or less brilliant, but as the cam
paign proceeds several OF them will
shine out with gorgeous luminosity. All
atuaents Of political astronomy should
keep their telescopes trained upon
Mahafy. an orb which Is suffering 8
perturbation from Bach just now; and
Stewart a planet whose course now tax es
him out Of the field Of observation 90
that we can see only the dim illumlna
tlon In the place whore he expected ts
shine forth rssplendent In a roseate hal,
Of rubicund and forid glory.
Evening journal., 1894-05-03

TEB conservation" of Hill, German,
Brice, Smith and Murphy appears as
beautiful and wonderful, as luminous
and phenomenal as an aurora borealis
It Is northern light Of protectIonlsm.
The heavenly wonder is not more easily
explained than the earthly wonder The
general impression Is that electricity
causes the former and sslf-interest, not
party loyalty, the latter But It Is
curious that the various methods Of this
self-interest are secret and not open
Evening journal., 1894-05-03

THE private reopening Of the Clayton
House yesterday was an event, The
house has been thoroughly repaired, ren-
ovated and repainted. There are new
carpets with warm colors throughout the
house and beautiful and decorative papers,
all Of which make the house look cool.
attractive, and, In some portions, besuti-
full. For two years the EVENING JOURNAL
has advocated the repair and renovation
of the Clayton House. We tried advice
at frst, In vain. Then we adopted ridl-
cule, which had some effect, and finally
came almost TO threats In stating that
the enterprise would fail before the
direstors Of the bank concluded that
Il was necessary TO do something
for their own benefit and for the
credit Of the town. That has been done
The Clayton House is now credit to the
city and 1t ought to prove benefit not
a burden, to the stockholders. The
credit Of these improvements is due
chiefly TO James L. Winchester, president
Of the First National Bank, and to James
Willis, the manager Of the hotel.
Having a difficult task, they have done
II well; the Clayton House now is a first
class hotel in its appearance and up
pointments
Evening journal., 1894-05-03

II is difficult, OF course, for calm and
sensible man, looking the question fairly
in the face, with no prejudice for or
against any metal, and no desire 10 ac-
complish anything with the currency ex
cept to provide a suitable and acceptable
medium Of EXCHANGE, to perceive any
thing else but folly in the vagaries Of the
silver men. Il is difficult for him to have
any patience with a set Of men
who urge us to accept and
use particular sort Of money because.
as they say, that particular kind OF
money would enhance values In land and
restore prices Of commodities which,
under well known commercial laws, have
declined In value and In price, and which
cannot be enhanced in value or increa.ed
IN price except by the reversal Of thoss
commercial laws. This is folly. 1. Il
harmful and disturbing folly. It is ,
crauklsm that is next Of kin 70 fauati
cism. It is the sort Of folly that breeds
contempt for the man who urges It.
Evening journal., 1894-05-03
corer nIen nt whIte IIouse Ground.

WASHINGTON, May 3.-Several members
Of Coxey's army walked through the
White House grounds. Two Of them ex-
pressed a desire to enter the building, but
they were induced to abandon their plan
by a couple Of detectives in citizens dress.
There was no disturbance of any kind, and
the president held his usual afternoon re-
ception without incident.
Evening journal., 1894-05-03
LODGE TRIES TEASING.
He Continued the Republican
Tariff Tactics.
DEMOCRATS REMAINED PLACID.
Senator Hoar's Antilottery Bill Sticks
Representative johnson OF Ohio Comes
Out as n Champion of the CommonweaI.
President May Take Flying Trip.

Representative johnson OF Ohio Comes
Out as a Champion Of the CommonweaI,
President May Take n Flying Trip.
WASHINGTON, May 3.-The senate pro.
ceedings were rather dull, most Of the
afternoon being consumed by Senator
Squire of Washington, who made a care
fully prepared speech in general opposi.
ton TO the tariff bill. Before he began
Mr.. Lodge of Massachusetts, undertook TO
enact the role OF tormentOr He threw out
some exasperating challenges TO the Dem.
ocratlc side, but the Democrats refused &c
be drawn into a controversy.
Mr.. Lodge commented sarcastically upon
the 100000 circulars sent out by the
finance committee, with a great flourish
Of trumpets He cited numerous instances
in his state where from two to 30 circulars
had gone to the same firm, so that, said
he, the 100000 circulars went to about
$4,000 individual firms. There was no evi.
dence, either, to show that the returns
made were regarded at all by the com.
mittee
The Republican party in the senate
would therefore be false 60 its trust If il
did not exercise its full right to discuss
every feature OF this measure-a measure,
he said, which rejected every shred of
principle and gave its plain preferences to
the sugar, lead and petroleum trusts. In
his opinion the Republicans would be jus
titled in carrying their opposition to any
extent to defeat it.
II passed, it would not bring rest, com
fort and certainty. The very men who
framed it declared in bringing it in theii
intention TO change it. II passed, it would
itation and change
In the House.
Mr.. Lodges purpose seemed TO be to stil
up the Democratic side, and finding his ef
forts unsuccessful he turned the floor over
TO Mr.. Squire. Before the tariff bill was
taken up Mr.. Hoar tried to pass his anti
lottery bill, but it met with considerable
opposition from Senators Vest and Cor.
man on the ground that it would inter
fere with rafiies and drawings at church
fairs and make participants guilty of fell
onies. Ultimately the bill went over with
out action.
The influence of Coxey was felt in the
house and showed itself in a resolution of
fered by Mr.. johnson of Ohio, asserting
that the privileges of the house had been
assailed by the "cruel beating of men by
the District police in the plaza Of the capi-
tol. After some discussion the speaker
ruled that it did not present question OF
privilege, and Mr.. johnson withdrew it
for revision.
In the morning hour several house bills
were passed, the more important being one
to authorize certain officers Of the navy 10
administer oaths; also a bill to authorize
the construction of bridge across the
! E..
and a bill for the proper enrolment in the
navy Of TheEas r. Proctor
The house took up the bill TO improve
the methods Of accounting in the treasury
department, and it was passed without
amendment. The river and harbor appro
priation bill was considered without reach
ing a conclusion.
Evening journal., 1894-05-03
Fourth cIass Po.tmasters.

WASHINGTON, May g. - The following
fourth class postmasters were appointed;
Rhode Island -Chopmist q. H. Anthony.
New York-Lewis, J. J. Cross; Silver Lake
Assembly. A. p, Shut.
Pennsylvania Bannerville. J. b. Shellenber-
ger; East Springfield, Miss Carrie A. Moore;
Hullngs. W. J. Law; Lopez g. o. Musselman;
Summer Hill. Minnie NJ. Dimond: Topton, Mrs.
Catherine Baor; Wassergass, +. A. Wasser;
Zion HILL A. Is. Fretz.
Evening journal., 1894-05-03

In constructing the word 'fndefstigs
BILE as referring to the magnificent and
unselhsh Efforts Of Statesman "McMullen
to 60 to the Legislature" In the interest
Of the 'psople Of Claymont, the com
positor had no intention Of emphasizing
ths fat argument In spelling It 'inde-
faticAble." Senator Addlcks relies upon
bis personal charms, his nervous, versa.
tile interest in the affairs Of Delaware
and the temporary but ardent love he
has acquired for the people and their
institutions, for his success with the
proud high toned and scholarly men
Whom be viii assist.
Evening journal., 1894-05-03

ADDED to bis alleged pecunisry respon-
sibilities Martyr Finn has incurred a
Job lot Of political debts which cannot be
discounted; they must be paid or repu-
dated. The future conduct Of "the
stable gang" will reveal
Evening journal., 1894-05-03
pnwe,s Travels sInnelnuars.

@. Grosvenor Dave, Of New York, who
has been in Dover for two weeks &C
quainting himself with the antiquities Of
the town, will continue his tramp south.
ward through the Peninsula on Saturday
next He will pass through Frederick,
Milford. Georgetown and Lewes ana
other places In this state
Evening journal., 1894-05-03

SINCE the organs are explaining the
effect OF small local elections on ma.
tiOnal politics what have they to say Of
that recent election in Ohiol MoKipley's
COO majority has been overcome by a
5000 majority on the issue Of the VIII
son Tariff bill Friends aud countrymen !
Ye who think the people are foOlsi ye
who imagine that the people did not
know what they were doing IN 1890 and
In 1892. when they declared agains. the
robbery Of protectiouism, explain, II you
please. this phenomenon from Ohio
Evening journal., 1894-05-03
.Innrnnllsts nt a nnrbecne.

ATLANTA, May 3-The international
League OF Press Clubs was carried on a
special train to Stone mountain, six miles
4rom the city, and there was served with
a Georgia barbecue.
Evening journal., 1894-05-03

Will open my ice cream parlor and
garden for the season of 1924 at No. 7Os
Lancaster avenue, also entrance on
Maryland avenue. on Saturday, May 8,
with kyle's superior ice cream of all
havors. Public are invited. F. McGovERN.
Evening journal., 1894-05-03
DID you cut out the coupon tO-dayi

AFTER the bawl is over and the coun-
try enjoys the prosperity Of lower
tariff and repealed Silver Purchase law,
who will get the credltf
Evening journal., 1894-05-03

The essence of spring life hovers over
every page Of the May number Of Outing,
and leaves nothing TO be desired in a
magazine Of recreation and pleasure. Il
intensifes the longing to HE away from
city confines and seek that rest aud en-.
joyment which these pages so refresh
ingly suggest. If one can 90 he needs
the magazine for a companion, and if
unable to tread in grassy glades, then
certainly Outing becomes an actual
necessity, affording glimpses Of outdoor
life and animated scenes which both
eXhilarate and interest. The contents
are as follows: Sketching Among the
Grow Indians" sharp Time on the
Mattawa, by s. c. Kendall "The Mail
Carriers Daughter" by Jessie F. ODon.
nell; IAN Anglers Dilemma" by G. @.
Audsley; "Spring Snipe Shooting" BY
Ed. w. Ssndys; "a Partisan Fishing
Ground" by r F. Hemenway; "a Plea
for Association Football" by s. j. Watts /.
"Afoot iusthe Hartz," BY w. H Hotch-
kiss; "Lenz's World Tour Awheel;" "a
May Days Trouting," by H. P. Beach
"The Club Cup" by w. E. Baldwin /;
TCombination Rowing and Sailing Boats. q"
by Captain A J. KenealY; ss"A Memory
OF Mountain Trout" by R. L. Warner ;
"rouriLg in Europe on Next to Nothing. .
by j. p Worden; "The Michigan Ma
tional Guard, by Captain @. y. Hall.
and the usual editorials, poems, records.
etc