davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-27
Nrw 11nhliraiicns.
TA1NTOR'S GUIDE BOOKS.

ILLUSTRATED WITH MAPS AND WOOD-CrTS.
For sale at bookstores. Price. - each.
HUDSON RIVER ROUTE-New-Yo West Point
George. Champ.an. Adirondacks Montreal and Que
bee Hudson River steamers contains special maps
o. Catskl and Adirondack Mountains.
SARATOGA II.LUsTRATED-Ths Visitors Guide to
Saratoga Springs. with maps and wood-cuis
SEASIDE RESORTS the Atlantic Coast.
NORTHERN RESORTS Boston 10 the White Noun
tains Lake Mrmphremagog Green Mountains, Lake
Champaign Ogdensburg. Montreal and Quebec
PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD AND
THE PENNSYLVANIA COAL REGloNS.-New-i OK
and Philadelphia Easton. Beihehem. Delaware Water
Gap Mauch Chunk. Scranton. WliaHsport and Elmira
ERIE RAILWAY ROCTE.-Ncv York 20 Ithaca wat
kns Glen Rochester Dunkirk Buffalo. Chau'augua Lake
and Niagara Falls. via Erie Railway and branches
NETWORK TO SARATOGA. BUFFALO: CHAu-
TATQUA LAKE. AND NIAGARA FALLS. THOUSAND
ISIANpS-Via Now-York Central X. X. and Rome,
Watertown ane Ogdensburg X. r.
NEWPORT ROUTE-New-York 10 Boston. Via New,
por, ana Fall Rive win descriptions OF Newport and
Narragansett Bay
CONNECTICUT RIVER ROUTE. -New-York 10 White
Mountains. via y. Y and y. IL and Conn RIVER Route
NEW YORK TO PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON.
CITY OF NEW YORK Descriptions Of The Public
Ruildnes Parks &c Directory. Travellers Drec-
tory. and Map OF Ncw-iork
Sent b, mail rccep: Of % cents.
TAINTOR BROTHERS. Publishers.
Actor Mace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-27
SEVENTH DAY ADTENTISTS ARRESTED
CHARGED WITH WORKING on srNDAY-THEf
LAY IT TO THE INFLUENCE OF
OTHER pINOMINATIONS.

CHARGED WITH WORKING on srNDAY-THEY
LAY 1T TO THE INFLUENCE OF
OTHER DENOMINATIONS
Baltimore. July 26 (Spe>iaD.-Upon the complaints
OF members of other religious denominations. the
Police authorities have bounced upon colony Of
seventh Day Adventists at Calver,on, suburban
village John Faust shoemaker book agent and Adj
ventist preacher. arrested to-day because ne
wanted TO keep the Sabbath his Church held and
work on the Sabbath held by other churches and
prescribed by the Laws of Maryland. For this
exercise OF what he believes to be his duty, Mr..
Faus, will appear next Monday before the court.
His Will be a test case. In Maryland there are only
two forms OF labor a person may perform on the
first dav of the week. commonly called Sunday
They are works Of necessity and charity. Mr. Faust
works six DAYS In the week and rests on the
seventh He begins his work on Sunday. Elder f.
= FRANKIE. pastor OF the Adventist Church and Mr.
Faust say they are being prosecuted BY members
NJ other denominations. Mr. Faust was arrested about
q month ago and bound over TO the Grand Jury. but
that body ignored the case The charge was the
same as the present one. He has proved 10 the
roce authorities that he observes his sabbath re-
ligiousy does no work and with mis- family SPENDS
nesrl, the entire day In worship Elder FRANKIE III
outlining the belief Of the Adventists on the sun
day question said: I'VE believe he BDle TO De lhe
word Of God and the Ten Commandments the law
of God TO be still in force HENCE we Keep tne
seventh day. Saturday, as commanded pN the lour'h
commandment of that law. -, &C.,,
There are about hundred people in the Caiver-
day question, they are industrious peaceful and law
abiding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-27
AIIORY STEAMSHIP LINES

OLD DOM MON IL T.; ., po,vr
" steamers for NORFOLK. PORTSMOUTH, OLD rVs.,t
COMFORT and NEWPORT NEWS VihGiNlN , HIA, y.
ToS u C-Mon.. Tues Wed. Thurs. and Sat For
Richmond via JAMES RIVER Mon. Wed and sat 70, tor
WEST POINT VA.-'rues.. Thurs and Sat. From ilef
20 new No. n r.. foot neach-s,.. at y m. saturdays
D. m Through tickets and freight rates to all points
South and West, ....... ., .. ,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-27
School Agenelcs.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supple. Professors Teachers Tutors Go'e,"esSeS'
&c e Colleges schools and Families Apply 70
Mrs. NJ J. YOUSG-FCLTON. - Union square.
ClSK TEACHERS AGENCIES. New York; boston
L Chicago Los Angeles &c II. r. Croker w !. herr'
V Huyssoon " O. Pratt. n. Y, Managrs 10 otn ave
narrt,M coyRrERE,s Teachers Agency supplies
Nl tutors teachers etc. In all depts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-27
Eesal Notices.

NETWORK SUPREME COURT, COUNT
~ oF NEW YORK.-Trial desired In New YORK
County-Renhold Kuehn against Miriam Fisher. sum-
mons. with notice.
To above NAMED defendant:
You are hereby summoned TO answer the complaint IN
this action and q OF your answer on the
Plaintiffs Attorney within twenty days after me scr
,ce Of this summons OF the day or service
and in case failure TO appear. or answer Judg-
ment will taken against by default FOR the re-
lief demanded In the complaint
Dated June 49, 1898. -
l.. s GOEBEf.. Plaintiffs Attorney.
and Postofiice address. Al PARK ROW
Ncw-York city.
To the defendant. Miriam Fisher; ,,,
Tn. foregoing IL served upon you ny puolca-
nn nIrsant 10 an Hon. Edward Patterson. one
81 ne Justices the Supreme Court Of the state ~
T.wyork dated the Goth DAY OF June. 1895. and filed
with the complaint In this action IN the Office II the
clerk the city and County Of New York AZ rs once
in the County House. In the city OF New-iork on
the Goth day Of June, iS?5
Dated y. y. July lst. ls.5
~ LEWIS s. GOEBEG. Plaintiffs Attorney.
~ Park Row. y. Y CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-27

rJ,EMpIE GROVE SEMiNAii, Saratoga spflnla n y
/ graduating &, lcge ana University prepata9fy and
Optional courses for young women, at year '376
~' C. 4. DDWD, IN. y Pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-27
TOUR AROUND TIE WORLD.

~ A small party (, now being organized 20 start IN
October 1904 to- ne accompanied hy We'll known 'f',
man and nm experienced Oriental traveller An exception Al
opportunity 10 make tho under the most fAfusA"'
conditions Send Tor program.
T. G. CLARK III broadway. New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-27
GrNrEALE TRANSFORMATIONS

~ FRENCH LINE no IiAVItE FRANCE
GIt AMI ACNE Iaur"T' sat. July - u. NJ
Ia BOtRGoGNE. Ieboruf ....: sat NnS a. a. w.
,srio and buffet sm0kng rntH ntt'h.I - Np"'A'
Tran u,,re Paris vice ,ersll. S.nis sloo eNltn
A FORGET General Agent. No lowing 'r~~"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-27
cI\AkD LINE.
WHITE STAR LINE.

o.rmanic July a. T. m lGrrmanic. Aug -. noon
T.ntOnlr Aie 80 a a, Trutoulc. Sept T. . a. nh
Inilann, ... Aug ~ noon lni,'nn' SOFT H. 10 (" ~
M,iestr Aug u Nnisst, Sept J. T. ny
No COTTON CARRIED ny PASSENGER oIEAME"''
per q. Nof,h river. ur,e. ~ l,,adwaS ~,
H. MAITLAND kEkStf. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-27
Jnstrnrtion.
Miscellaneou-.

Mscellaneou-
THE PRINCIPAL Of a well-known Preparatory Schoo
i for boys will boys into his FANNY
These the only boys received Address L. W. ~
Once.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-10
Gorham Fights Fire.
ESPECIAL TO THE PRESS. !


Gorham, N. Fl, August 9.-An alarm
of fire at about nine O'Clock this morning
threw our village into considerable ex-
citement, and for while most serious
loss was threatened The fire started in
the rear of the dwelling recently pur-
chased by Simon Stahl on Exchange
street, directly opposite Twitchell's block
and in the very centre of the Village,
and but for the m ost prompt action on
the part of our fire department. the most
valuable portion of the town must have
been destroyed. There was a high wind
at..the time, which added greatly to the
fear, but confning the flames to the in
side until finally conquered, saved the
main building. though the loss to the
buildings inside and to the furniture is
quite heavy. Mr.. and Mrs. Stahl were
both absent, and the fire is said to have
been caused through some defect in a
stove 1t was narrow escape, and again
proves the efficiency of our fire depart
ment, and the ability we possess of turn
ing out a good crew of men at a
moments notice. There was no ms ur-
ance on Mr.. Stahl's furniture, which is
almost total loss, but the loss to the
building is probably covered. This is his
second burning out this season, and is
sad for him and his family.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-10
The Christian Allia nee.
ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.1


Old Orchard, Aug. 9-There was the
usual large attendance at all the meetings
of the Christian Alliance today The
morning prayer meeting was led by Mrs.
Moorehouse of Boston, and Rev. f. w.
Farr and Rev. Mr.. Stacy spoke at the ses-
sion of the Bible school and Rev. DR..
Mallory delivered an interesting addres
on missions. DR.. Wilson and returned
missionaries spoke at the 10 o'cock meet
ing and letters were read from missiona-
ries in various parts of the mission field,
contradicting the reports recently circula-
ted that the Alliance does not give am
pie support to its workers. The support
has not only been sufficient for those in
the field but the work has been extended.
Miss Ford, returned missionary from
Syria and Miss Rounds of Chicago spoke
at the afternoon meeting, following the
midday meeting, conducted by Rev.
Stephen Merritt. There were two inter-
esting beach meetings. one led by Rev.
Walter Russell, and the other by Mr.
Stevens. DR.. Wilson presided at the eve
ming service and addresses on " The home
end of the mission work" were delivered
by Rev. Mr.. Farr, Rev. Mr.. Kibby, Mrs
Morrow, Miss Kenney, Rev. Mr.. Russell,
Rev. Mr.. MerritJ and others. mis-
sions' will be the subject at all the meet
ingS tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-10
PAINE FURNITURE CO.,
Ae CANAL ST., BOSTON.
THE FALL MEET.
Programme Arranged for the Wheelmen
at Sanford on Labor Day.
ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.]

ESPECIAL TO THE PRESS.1
Sanford, August 9-The programme
for the Fall Meet of the Maine Wheelmcn
to be held here under the L. A. W.,
sanction, Labor Day, September 2, is as
follows: The parade of wheelmen will
start from the Portland and Rochester
station at Springvale, on the arrival of
the a. m. train from Portland and will
traverse the principal streets, halting in
front of the Congregational church in
Sanford for the presentation of prizes as
follows: A fancy rocking chair will be
presented to the visiting club having the
largest number of members in line, and
plush floor rug to the visiting club
making the finest appearance. The prize
for the best decorated ladies' wheel will
be worsted dress pattern; second prize,
pair of ladies' boots; first prize for the
best decorated gents wheel worsted cloth
for suit; second prize, box OF fifty cigars,
Payson Tucker brand.
After the parade there will be run to
the Long Pond club house in Acton. Me-,
six miles, and return, when lunch will be
served to all visiting wheelmen in the
rooms of the Sanford Cycle club. The
LAOlAS bU AhO0odAl1 LeAfOA pom w iA1 bOE54 LII
promptly at 2 p. m., and will consist of
seven interesting events, the programme
of which has been published in the
PRESS
Banquet at p m. Committee on
races, e. NJ Goodall, F. L. Senior, New
ton Fogg and J. H. Goodall. Committee
on banquet, Newell Z. Fogg. S. II.
Emery and Frank Richardson. Reception
committee E. e. Hussey, CA. Bodwell,
A. E. Garnsey and Fred J. Allen Com
mittee on parade, Fra nix Wilson, George
G. Emery and William Leavitt. Admis-
sion free to all L. A. W., members The
race course officials are Starter L. f.
jackson, Of the Press Cycling club of
Boston; referee, Edward Buffam of Bos-
ton judges, Cyrus Batchelder, W. e.
Tobie and Fl. E. Walker; timers, Fred
Brown, e. S. Pendexter and E. M.
Goodall; clerk Of course, George G.
Emery; Official Handicapped W. e. Tobie
of Portland; announcer, E. E. Hussey of
Sanford
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-10
A searsport Vessel Ashore.
ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.l

Port Clyde, August 9.-Schooner
Brunette of Searsport, Maine, Captain
Shubel G. Rich, from Belfast for Boston,
with hay, arrived here this day. Captain
Rich reports that he ran his vessel ashore
on Seavey Island, one of the Georges
Island group, on the sixth inst, during a
dense fog. and remained until the night
of the 7th instant, at which time with
the assistance of the Burnt Island Life
Saving crow, Ehe succeeded in getting
off. Damage to the vessel is that her
keel is badly chafed and strained quite
badly and leaking some three hundred
strokes an hour. Will repair and proceed.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-10
BRIEFLY TOLD.

A serious accident happened Thursday
night at the Sea ViewHouse, Rye Beach,
by which several of the guests of the
house and some at the cottages were in
jured The accident was caused by the
piazza giving away.
1t is believed that the vessel which the
Prince Oscar was sunk in collision with
off the coast of Brazil, is the British ship
Holthill. The Holthill sailed from San
Francisco for = Queenstown April 23,
probably carrying only grain, and July
8, four days before the collision she was
spoken in latitude II degrees south, lon
gitude 33 degrees west, about 442 mile
south of the scene of the disaster. With
a fair wind she would have been on the
18th about the position indicated. The
Holthill was a four masted steel ship OF
2243 tons register, owned by Wm Price
& Co., of Liverpool.
George Holmes, dealer in flour, Egrain
and feed, having store at Cold River
station, N. H.. and grist and saw mill,
has failed Liabilities $12, 900.
At Bar Harbor, Pierre Rietzi, chef for
ex-Secretary Whitney's yacht Columbia
at Newp ort, was arrested yesterday for
theft of 500, from the steward. The
money was found on his person
At the directors meeting of the Ken
nebunk and Kennebunkport railroad, the
7th instant, Ed. p Burnham was elected
president, Joseph A. Titcomb, treaurer
and W. +. Moody, clerk.
A dispatch from Melbourne says that
divers have left there for the scene of the
wreck Of the Catterthun for the purpose
of attempting to recover the 11,00C
sovereigns in specie on board the steamer.
The dispatch further says it is now
known that the total number of lives lost
in the disaster is fftyfour, many Of the
Chinese passengers and crew being saved.
Of the Europeans on board, only the
four previously mentioned survive.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-10
The Knowles Pump Burned Out.

Warren, Mass, August 9-The whole
of the iron foundry of the Knowles Steam
Pump works burned this evening. One
pattern house adjoining burned with all
the patterns. The loss is estimated at
over sl75, 900; fully covered by insurance.
1t will be an immense loss. owing to the
delay of business. The fire started in a
small foundry and spread with great
rapidity. 1t is supposed that it started
in pile of TASKS from hot casting.
One hundred and fifty men will be
thrown ont OF work. The fire department
seemed dazed, and the Warren steamer
did not get steam until the roof had
fallen. The brass foundry was saved.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-10
A Law Unto Himself.

Washington, August 9.-The hearing to
convince Comptroller Bowler that he
should pay the sugar bounty, as author
lied by the last Congress, continued to-
day, Senator Caffery of Louisiana, taking
the floor. In opening he said he under
stood Mr.. Bowler to maintain that the
power to say that law is no law because
invalid for uncontitutionality. was
lodged in the executive branch of the
government and that an executive officer
by virtue of his Office and the statutes
had right to question the constitutions
ality of the law. Mr.. Bowler remarked
that view was substantially correct.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-10
Kennebec Pomona Grange.

Winthrop, August 9.-Kennebec
Pomona Grange is holding its annual
field day today at Clifford's grove. A
large crowd is in attendance. The follow
ing gentlemen delivered addresses. Hon.
Edward Wiggin, Maysville, state master
W. W. Stetson, Auburn, state lecturer
B. F.Hamilton, Biddeford, state deputy
Hon. D. II. Thing, Mt. Vernon, past
grand master; Hon. B. Walker McKeen,
Fryeburg, secretary Of the state board of
agriculture.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-10
Declined to Condemn the Beer Brewing
Monks.


New York, Aug. 9.-At today's meet
Union convention there was a majority
and minority report presented. Father
O'Brlen read the majority report, which
was a bitter attack on the liquor sellers
andsasked those engaged in it to give up
the business. 1t also advocated strict
Sunday excise law. The resolutions
thanked the press, Archbishop Corrigan
and Monsignor Satolli but made nossmen-
tion of the beer brewed by ST. Vincent's
Abbey, which, it was expected, the con-
vention would condemn. The minority
port was read by Father Zuroher, and
was practically the same. save that il at
tackled ST. Vincentss Abbey and con-
delnned the Catholic monks for making
beer and selling it. The majority report
was finally adopted after much discus
81 on.
ST. Louis, Mo-, was selected as the
meeting place for the next convention.
aNIrs. Charlotte Smith of Boston, who is
engaged in the work of reclaiming out
cast womenFof the United States, in an
address, said that there were 100000 out
cast women in this country and appealed
to the convention to help them. She said
the same police protection of immortality
prevailed in Boston as prevailed in New
York. Mrs Smith appealed in eloquent
terms to the ladies of the union to help
her in the work Of reolaimfng outcast
women. She had Aot, she said, received
a single letter from Catholic lady OF
Boston to encourage her IN the work:
Delegate Fennessey of Boston said tho
outcast women of that city did not belong
to the Catholic faith.
James Cleary of Minneapolis was unan-
imously reelected president of the Ma
tional Union.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-10
To Subsidize Pacific Steamers,

Ottawa, Ont, August 9-The New
Zealand government has granted an
annual subsidy of 800, 900 to the Pacific
steamers for calling there on both out
ward and inward voyages for mails out
and from Great Britain, which the
Canadian government agreed to carry
across the continent free of charge. II is
arranged that the Japanese line of
steamers is soon to be started between
Japan and Australia.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-10
Defender Got Aground.

Newport, r. l., August 9-The De-
fender this afternoon ran aground while
trying to make berth in Brenton' IS
Cove. She was hauled off and it is
thought suffered little injury if any. The
proposed race for tomorrow is off, as the
Jubilee sailed about six Even the race
between the little sloops Ildrim and
Minla was declared off tonight and now
there is but slight prospects of any i'm
portant race Monday.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-10
The warrimoo Ashore.

Victoria, B c., August 9.-The
Canadian Australian steamship Warrimoo
sailed from Sydney July IS via Honolulu
for this port and is ashore four miles east
of Carlnanah Point. She is a1oat for
ward and will probably come off at the
next high tides.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-10
Another French Shore Outrage Re-
ported at st. Johns.
CHINESE GOVERNMENT SENT
TROOPS TO PREVENT RIOTING.
New Zealand Subsidies the Pacific Steam
ers to Touch Each Way and VIII Have
Close Mail Connections With Europe
Happenings Abroad.

St. Johns, N. F., Aug. 9-Anoher
French shore outrage is reported Ehere
Eight men fishing at the Bay ssof Islands
were forced by thes British sswarship Pei
lean to remove to another ssharbor because
the French fishermen complained that
the Observation-Disclosures were interfering
with them. The French Fl shermen insist
ed that the Newfoundlanders be expelled
from their location. This was Edone by
the British naval commander The New
foundlapders were forced to abandon the
fishery altogether and return home. They
will lay the case before the local govern
ment The Telegram, the government
organ, promises prompt-.and vigorous act
ion will be taken by the minister to Sc
cure indemnify for the sufferers from the
British government. 1t is considered
very likely that Sir Ambrose Shearecent-
ly Governor of the Bahamas will be ap-
pointed Governor of this island
Gen, Campos Is Hopeful.
Madrid, Aug. 9-Prime Minister Can
oyas Del Castillo has informed shis polit-
ical friends that Gen. Martinez CaInpos
has returned to Havana in full confidence
VI UH6 SuCCeSS OIL GHe government IN sup
pressing the insurrection in Cuba.
Resolved to End the Rebellion.
Gen. Campos considers the reinforce
ments already sent to the island amply
sufficient to put down the rebellion, but,
nevertheless, the premier says, the gov
ernment is prepared to send hundred
thousand more troops Or even a greater
number, being resolved to end the rebel
lion before the end of the present year.
Heads Will Fall.
London, August 9-An official telegram
received states that imperative orders
were issued from Pekin to the yiceroy of
Fuiken. directing him to instantly
despatch troops to Kucheng to protect the
remaining missionary buildings. He was
instructed to inquire into the origin of
the outrages there and arraign the guilty
persons as quickly as possible. The Vice
roy obeyed the order as soon as it was re-
ceived and sent 1900 troops to Kucheng at
once.
A despatch from Hamburg states that
the German schooner Johanne Carleston
for Cuxhaven, while lying at anchor, was
run into by a Bremen lighter. The
.|ohanne began to make water and sank
while trying to put into port.
A Philadelphia paper says that the
National Wall Paper company. the $685.
600, 900 trust, which controls the largest
wall paper factories in the country, whose
headquarters are in New York, have not
as yet paid their last quarterly interest
on the debenture bonds of S38, 900, 900
capital of the company. Eighteen million
dollars are in these debenture bonds.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-10

Mr.. Simms. a graduate of Bates Col
lege, Lewiston, has been elected principal
of Foxcroft Academy to succeed Prof. X.
L. Sampson.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-10
ICE WATER
HARMLESS WITH
SANFORD'S GINGER

A FEW DROPS in every
glass of water drunk during
warm weather will insure against
cramps, pains, and indigestion,
and protect the system from ma
larial and epidemic influences.
As a healthful summer drink,
with iced water, milk, lemonade,
and mineral waters, it is cooling,
refreshing, and healthful.
Avoid substitutes. Ask for, sANFORD'S
GINGER andIook for owl trade mark on the
wrapper. Sold everywhere. POTTER DRUG AND
c1ala Dro.. iatQ R2StCn.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-10
THE 2. IA PAGERS.

The first heat in the 2. IA pacing race
was fight from start to finish. Maud
P, Johnny B., Eliza K, Crafty, Paul
Clifford, and S. r., were the starters,
and as they were sent off, Eliza K.
pushed to the fore with Maud P. close
second. 1t was neck aud Seek between
the two until they swung around the
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-10
THE WEATHER..
Continued Fair.

Boston, August 9.-Local forecast for
Saturday: Warm; generally fair; wester-
Iy winds, becoming variable.
Washington, August 9-Forecast for
Saturday for New England: Fair;
warmer in the interior; southerly winds.
Local Weather Reporr.
Portland, Me-, August 9.-The local
Weather Bureau office records as to the
weather the following:
s a. Barometer, 30 926; thermome-
ter. 62 O.; dew point, $40; humidity, 65;
wind, W; velocity, 8; weather, cloudy
Sp. m.-Barometer 80. 900; therrnome-
ter r. 5; dew point, $50: humidity, 81;
wind, W; velocity, 3; weather. partly
cloudy.
Mean daily thermometer, $50; maxi
mum thermometer, 49, O; minimum ther-
mometer, GAO: maximum velocity of
wind, II, W; total precipitation, 90
Boston, rs degrees, W, cloudy: New
York, 50 degrees, S, clear; Philadel phai,
SO degrees SW, clear; Washington, "a de-
grees, Sc, clear; Albany, rs degrees, NV,
cloudy; Buffalo, "a degrees, NV cloudy ;
Detroit 80 degrees, SW, clear; Chicago,
IS degrees, s, clear; St. Paul, rs degrees,
SW, cloudy; ST Vincent, 66 degrees, W,
clear; Huron, Dak,. 10 degrees. n, clear
Bismarck, 66 degrees, NV, clear; Jack
sonville, 50 degrees, E, clear
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-10
Gen, Campos Is Hopeful.

Madrid, Aug. g. Prime Minister Can
ovas Del Castillo has informed shis polit-
ical friends that Gen. Martinez Calnpos
has returned to Havana in full confidence
of the success of the government in sup
pressing the insurrection in Cuba.