davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-23

Miss Frances NJ French. the only daughter Of
Mrs John W. French married 70 DIR. Edward
Burke Thompson. OF this city. at 2:So O'Clock yes
terday afternoon at the nom" Of her mother. No.
4s West Seventy-sixth-si. The marriage ceremony
which was performed by the Rev Or Isaac NJ
tI,iderman OF the First Baptist church. was not
fojlowed bv A reception. The bride, whose gown
was of white satin and whose ven was OF tuIe
W. offended by Miss Hattie Zittel. cousin. az
Maid of honor The bridesmaids were Miss Cora
Wartshorn and Miss Josie Hartshorn The two lit
10 cousins Of IN. bride Miss Marjory Croscup and
Wes Anna CrOscup. were the Hover glris DE-
Edward H. Williams WAS best man. and stuart W.
IT, H. r,sho and Frank Zltte served ushcrs. Dr.
and Mrs Thompson, sSter q western trip, VIII
make their home with the brides mother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-23

The marriage OF Miss Mamie r Mulry. Laughter
Of cx-Aidermen James b. Mully. 10 Edward FRI
gerald Of Lincoln Ncb.. son Of tne late John ris'
gerald president OF the Irish National Land League
took place on TUESDAY. The ceremony was per-
~ py Z, N o,rar-e / and the Rev. f.. r. Mckinley
win a mas at St Teresa's Church; Mss Mamie
TaNe Of Brooklyn. was me nr'iss"a na: Nam am
The ushers were Thomas D. Hehsrnan MaJrT j ,,hn
Duffy. o. the c9th Re giment. DR. r. IL 3ann JOHN
Nauaaton Thomas Mcclure and - J. NEARBY
The wedding breakfast was served AZ INC BRIDES
home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-23

REMrrTANCEs. n sen, in cash. unregistered VIII 20
the owners risk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-23

When this country contains majority Oh
tramps. cranks and knaves. Presidential cam
paign like that conducted by and for Bryan
will be successful and not till then.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-23

Miss Mary Emma Mayer daughter OF MS ''SVs
Mayer. OF Grand Park. Mamaroneck, ana 'oS'pA
Schultzheiser. were married OF "Wednesday e.e1'
ing az the home OF the brides mother 10y me TN TN:
Ir7R Uowden of Calvary Church. New-l oIk, ~.
maid OF honor was Miss Matte Schellirg OF DrooS
lyn Robert Snow was best man
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-29

heat resulted with Robinson '9S, first;
Noble '97, second. The final for this
event was won by Whitman '97. Time,
10 40. Robinson '9s. second. Time II
seconds. Wnitman's best time, 10 90
seconds.
Half-mile run-Won by Clement '97.
Tine, 2.09 12. Stevenson 49, second,
2. II As; Hubbard 49, third.
12o-yards hurdle-Won by Holmes 49,
Time. 10 is seconds. Robinson '9S,
second, 20 seconds; Spencer '9e, third.
Mile handicap bicycle race-Pratt '96,
Hawthorne '97, scratch; Richardson 80,
40 feet; Chase '99, $50 feet Won by
Chase. Time, 2.s3 As; Richardson, Sec
ond, q 81; Pratt, third, 2.3s.
One mile run-Won by Clement '97.
Time, 5.26; Merrill '96, second, $50:
Gerry 1913, third, 5.57.
900 Yards Hurdle-Spencer '99 won.
Time, .s9 4-5; Holmes '9s, second, &c
LIS; Robinson 'SS third, 81
440 yards dash-Five entries won by
Stevens '9s. Time, SO; Holmes '97, Sec
ond, 81, 2-5 Warren 'e9, third, 500
Two Mile Safety Bicycle Race-Won
by Pratt '96. Time, 5.34 3-5; Hawthorne
1917, second, 5.5a; Chase 49, third, 55l.
800 Yard Dash, trial heat-First heat
won by Whitman '97. Time, a5 seconds
Holmes '9S, 81 20. Second heat won by
Noble 1877. Time, 25 seconds; Spear '99
rs 3-5. Finals won by Whitman 1917
Time "a l-5; Noble second, "a IS: Spea,
third, rs 90
| Mile Walk-Won by Wellman '9s. Time
| 80 30; Woodman '9S, second, SAT.
Two Mile Run-Won by Ely 1913 Time
liz 2-5; Clement '97, second, 1a.C1; Mutt
'9s, 1902.
Pole Vault-Treworgy '9s, s IT, 8 $40
in; Wellman '9s, #. 4 in; Hubbard '98
| it,
Putting 16 Pound Shot-Cushing '9S,
80 #. 4-l0 in; MoFadden 49, 30 1t 10 in
Pike '9s, 30 #. S in.
Running High Jump-Robinson '9S.
it. 3-4 in; Stevens '99 it.. c. E.
G. Shamgon '99, 4 #. 10 IL in.
Throwing 16 pound Hammer-Chap-
man '97, 10 #. Ito in; Pike 99, II fl 2-lC
in; Wellman '9S, SO it,; the latter failing
to get inside the limit of 70 feet.
Running Broad Jump Participated in
by Whitman '97; Watson '97; Hanson
'99; Getohell '9S closed with tie be
tween the last two named at IS feet.
Total points scored by the four classes;
'96, II points; '97, So points; '9S, 81
points; '99, 25 points; 1913 scoring more
points than any other two Glasses.
| Secretary G. L. May of the M. !. S.
! A. A, reports that thera is now no doubt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-29
BRIEFLY TOLD.

The racing cutter Meteor, recently con-
structed for the German Emperor, which
was abandoned at sea in q storm arrived
in Cowes safely yesterday.
The jury in Che case Of Clarence
Murphy, charged with the embezzlement
from the Salem savings bank, returned a
verdict of guilty. Sentence will be
moved this morning.
Tho Supreme Council Of the Royal
Acranun has passed resolution making
policemen ano fremen extra hazardous
risks and requiring that their applica-
rions must be sent to the medical exami-
ner-i chief before being passed on.
Thieves broke into W. +. Thayer's
cloak store in Haverhill, Wednesdays
night and stole garments to the value OF
$1,000.
David L. Davis and his daughter of
Gloucester, were thrown from carriage
yesterday morning in runaway aoci-
dent. Miss Davis had hor skull fractured,
collar bone broken and received other in
iuries and fatal result Is feared MIR,
Davis was also seriously hurt
The bank Of New England at Manches-
ter, ceased doing business yesterday.
The bank commissioners have been ex-
amining the affairs for several days.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-29

The Tan League won and lost standing
is as follows: Bootblacks, 10, o; Red
Oaks, 5, Z; Young Defeators, 8, o.. Vic
tors, 4, 10; Blue Labels, 2; II.
We, the Emeralds, challenge the Young
Snipcs TO game of ball on the Green
fields, Fore street, Saturday, at $50, as
the challenge for the Cathedral stars was
not accepted. P. Norton, captain.
We, the Bootblacka, challenge any nine
under thirteen years old. We claim the
the Young Snipes to game of ball on
tho tan, oaks or sands ground. M.
Norton, captain; J. Flynn, manager.
The ten cent bleachers near third base
at the baseball grounds is being torn
down, section at time, and being re-
placed with much larger and better
stand, which Will extend back to the
fence which will he about twenty feet
high and Will constitute part of the
stand.
The Westbrooks and picked team from
Portland will play game of ball on the
Scotch Hill grounds, Saturday morning
at a. m.
The Irons would like to arrange game
of ball for Memorial afternoon with the
Presulnpscots. Please answer through
Fridays Press. S. j. Glllis, manager;
Rolling Mills.
Lewiston Journal: Friel's fitful fever
of batting was soon over. 1t isn't safe to
bank on q mans hitting in any three OF
five or seven or nine consecutive games.
Lewiston journal: What we always
1f
was his ability TO strengthen weak
team. Manager Clarity would do well te
follow suit
Bangor got back at US all right, all
right, HoEors are easy.
The Lewiston Sun now tells US that il
objected to the PRESS oritlcizing its
team because it might hurt the attend
ance down here. We should dislike jus,
as much to do anything to lessen the at,
tendance here when Lewiston comes as
the Sun would dislike to have us. AL
the same we can't see as the Lewiston
paper is doing very much to boom the at
tendance at home in refusing to print 40
counts of the games played by its losing
team.
There is such demand for grand
| stand seats for Memorial day that tbs
management have decided to put them
on sale at Murphy Bros store This
will be great convenience, obviating Of
IL does the necessity Of waiting in long
line at the office on the grounds. Crane
STAND seats may be obtained at Murphy
Rros. until twelve o'clock Saturday.
Blakey has been released. The manage
ment has not considered that his work
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-29
THE FIELD OF SPORT.
The Result Of Colby's Field Day.
Maine L. A. w. Programme in Massachu.
sets Other Notes of Interest.

Maine L. A. w. Programme in Massachu-
sets Other Notes of Interest.
A clear sky, dry field and fair
crowd made the 18th annual field day of
success. Eighteen events filed the score
card and class rivalry was plainly mani
fest, in fRot more attention was paid to
class points than breaking college records.
All the events were performed within the
limit prescribed by the rules.
In the two-mile bicycle race, Pratt of '9e
won easily in 5.34 3-5. but he had in prac-
tice done the trick in 5. 90 fiat. The alb
senoe of V. Putnam, who Is away with
the ball team, made the record for put
ting the 16 pound shot fall off, for he In
practice has put it 81, and the hammer 90
feet. Tho events were interesting for the
most part, particularly the pole vaulting
between Treworgy '9S, Wellman '9s. and
Hubbard 49, Tho broad jump was tie,
Hanson and Getohell jumping at several
ties until both men were nearly exhaust
ed. The 100-yard dash was the most ex-
ClE1nQ event. tlS TdCt p6luS CiOBSSU De-
tween Whitman 1917 and Robinson '9S in
this event. AS will be seen below, '97
won.
Following is list Of the officers of the
day: Marshal, II. L. Corson, '9S; ref
cree, Fl. W. Dunn, 1916; starter. Prof. r.
Stetson: clerk of course, j. Colby Bas-
sett; judges OF finish, +. W. Johnson, r..
F. Averill, j. 8. Larrabee; timers, c.
H. Wheeler, E. J. Goodrich, DR.. W. s.
Bayley; scorer, T. Raymond Pierce;
ju dyes Of fixed events, D. P. Foster, DR..
]. W. Black, measurers of fixed events,
j. L. Thompson, '96. T. G.. Tooker. '96;
scorers of fixed events, f. W. Alden, '9s,
e. H. Mailing, '99; judge Of walking.
Fred NJ. Padelford, '96.
All the contestants appeared in good
form. A strong wind down the back
side of the course hindered the runne rs
and wheelmen some. Following are the
results:
1OO-yards dash, trial heats-First heat
won by Whitman '97; Wilson '97 second.
Time, 10 2-5 and IL seconds The second
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-29
COMING EASTWARD.
Pennsylvania Suffered From lorna,

Ats2Bia Su4lSESd FROM q 2OTnaQO
Yesterday.
Lancaster, Pa, May 2S.-The tornado
that came from York county shores,
swept across the Susquehannn river this
afternoon shortly after one and did a
vast amount of damage in Col
umbia about 10 miles from here.
One man was killed and several
injured. Some of the injured Will
die. The storm struck the planning mill
Of John Forey, uurooting the structure
and doing a great deal of damage to
the house in the vicinity of front street.
The black cloud then struck the Column
ba rolling mill and lifted the roof
bodily and buried Is men in the ruins.
Six were injured, two fatally. The roll
ing mill was demolished Five en-
ployes who wers working inside the mill
were blown 10 feet into the Shawnee
creek and nearly drowned. The storm
next struck the elcctic light station
and badly injured the building. James
Hughes, engineer, was instantly killed
il trying to close the window. He was
blown into a fly wheel Of the engine and
torn to fragments.
OF. Ionis' Dead Numbers 500.
ST. Louis, May 28.-Tbe dead in st.
Louis and vicinity as IL result Of yestel'
days cyclone, number nearly &c., One
thousand injured are now in the dis
pensary and others arr being brought in.
PitifuI Scenes in East St. Louis.
St. Louis, May 28-In comparison to
its size, the fatalities and losses suffered
in East St. Louis greatly exceed those or
this side Of the river. The larger part OF
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-29
p. ii. S. Tennis Tournament.

Yesterday in the first round the follow
ing matches were played:
Small bsat 7. Croker. 60, 90; Pundle-
ton beat Chapman, 80, 6-3; Bishop beat
Holt So, 6-3, 6-1.
In the second round:
Dana beat sills, 1911, So; Morris beat
Buxton, To- Ga; Pendleton beat Small
60, match unfinished.
Today at o'clock on the Cumberlands,
Pendleton and Small vii! finish their
match.
On the Portlands, at O'clock. LARA,
bee and Bishop will play; at 800. Dana
plays the winner of Pendleton and Small;
at AS, Bishop or abee plays Morris.
The finals will probably be played Satur-
day morntAg on the Portland courts,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-29
New England League Standing.
Won. Lost. Pet won.
The National League.

The National League.
The following are1 the results Of the
games played in the National League
yesterday:
AT BOSTON.
1t was pitchers battle, today, Hawley
and Dolan both being very effective. The
formor had better support. Bergen was
useless behind the bat. Attendance 3OOO
The score:
Pittsburg, 2 0 0 l 0 2 y 0-6
Boston, 0 0 0 0 / Oh y 1-8
Base hits-P ittsburg, s; Boston, 6. En-
rs-Pittsburg, 5; Boston, 5. Batteries
Hawley and Merritt, Dolan and Bergen.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia, 0 0 0 D Ito
Chicago, 8 0 0 l o. S
Base hits-Philadelphia. 16; Chicago
IS. Philadelphia, O; Chicago, Q.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Clements; Parker
and Kittredge.
Other games postponed on account of
rain.
National Teague Standing
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-29

story brick saloon and the boarding
house of Fred Mockenheimer. 1t was
occupied by twenty families the fuli
number of souls reaching at least eighty.
When the storm struck it it went up ike
puff, burying the inmates. no oue
knows how many dead, its ruined pricK
and mortar conceal. Eleven persons nave
dozen more or less injured. A company
of 1remen was assigned to the WORE OF
rescue. and they Kept at it mantully.
They were assisted by relatives OF those
supposed to be beneath the debris.
The crowd about the corner was enor-
nous and it pushed in over the broken
bricks and shattered timbers hemming
clubs could not keep it back. Across the
west corner the wreck was as bad but the
numb6 of people in the building was not
so large. Several dead bodies and half
dozen sorely wounded have been removed
and others ara thought to be there. The
block below this, the house of Sauttig,
was crushed and August Sauttig and
wife were badly hurt.
Up Barry street, p half block away,
Mrs. Rux, her daughter, Teenie har
| brother John Looming, Mrs. Fuestuk and
| two daughters, Stella and Edna, at 1885
| South Seventh street We're mashed out of
shape by the fall Of their home
Fred Staltman, Mrs. Schmidt and two
other women were dangerously hurt, and
the father killed at 121 South Seventh
street. South Market was blown to
| pieces. killing Gen. Hubbard and another
man whose name is unknown.
So it ran along this i'll starred street.
The work Of reliof began here at once by
the whole people A meeting of citizens
] xryns h0l1 n4 fn1n rf-fh hut n q
were asked for. Within forty minutes
$14, 900 WAS in the secretary's hands.
| Contributions continued after adjourn
ment. 1t is not proposed to go outside OF
the city for aid, though no Offering will
be refused. President Spencer of the
Merchants Exchange was made chair
man of the committee on distribution
and set to work at once to place the relief
money
| The track of the storm across the river
was practically the same as that of the
great storm of August 4, 1879. Within
| it's path were moored twenty-five steam
ers, large and small. The storm fell SO
suddenly that none of the vessels were
prey ar9d
| In all ten large passenger steamers, five
ferry boats, two transfer boats, two tug
boats. and half dozen small pleasure
barges were driven to the opposite shore
or sunk. The Bald Eagle was blown
up river, then oapsized and went to the
bottom. About twenty persons were OH
board but nothing has been seen or heard
| of them.
| Sitting the truth from the exaggerated
stories OF excited individuals it seems
probable that the death list will be be-
tween $50 and 200. Of the injured, any
| figures under 1900 apd over 600 may be
named Coroner Campbell today held
inauests on forty eight bodies and barely
kept up with his work as the dead
arrived.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-29
DATTED M'DOUGALL.
BangOrs Have Lots Of Fun With the
Portland Team
AND WIN THEIR GAME OF YESTER-
DAY HANDS DOWN.

Visitors Could Do Nothing With Wheel
and Duncan B1akey Released-Paw-
tucket and Lewiston Win.
Bangor, May a8.-Bangor batted Mo-
Dougall hart. and at opportune moments
today, and won from Portland easily.
The VISITORS errors were costly. Wheeler
was stumbling block to Portland and
pitched fine game. The features were
the batting of O'Brien, Simon and
Wheeler, the second base play of R. Moore
and good work by Magoon and Duncan.
Atten dance 800. The score:
BANGOR.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-29
Looking the Boston & Maine Over.

Portsmouth, N. H.. May 2S.-The rail
panied by General Superintendent D. w.
SanborD. are engaged today in making
an inspection of the Boston and Maine
lines in that state. The party will arrive
in this city this afternoon and remain
over night. Tomorrow morning an in
spection of the York Harbor and Beaol,
railroad Will be made.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-29
Judge McEnnery Elected sena tor.

New Orleans, La, May 2S.-The con-
test for United States Senator. one Of the
hottest known in tho history of Louisi-
ana, resulted today in the election of ex-
Gov Samuel D. Mckinney of Baton
Rouge, now associate justice of the sup
RENE court on the first ballot. Denegreo,
the citizens's league candidate. was
his opponent Blanchard and Brice with
drew and threw all the strength to the
ex-governor. electing him by majority
of three votes over Denegree
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-29

Waterville, May 2s.-The Augusta Dis
trict Epworth Leauge convention was
held in the Methodist church today and
this evening. The different departments
Of the league work and relations of the
League to the church, were discussed by
clergymen and lay members. An adj
dress was made this evening by Pres j.
dent G. W. Gallagher of the Maine
Wesley an Seminary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-29
L. a. w. Programme in Massachusetts

L. A. w. Programme in Massachusetts.
Following is the programme of
festivities in store for the MAZE Division,
L. A. W, on their trip to Massachusetts
Memorial day as the guest of the Massa-
chusetts division:
Friday evering-Theatre party at the
fremont theatre. Special rates on presen-
tation of league tickets
Saturday morning-9.S0. formation of
parade; 90. start; 1l.S0 large photo
taken.
Saturday afternoon-2 90, race-meet at
the new Cambridge track. one of the
finest tracks on earth, Sanger, Bald,
Jenny, Baker and Butler are in the
string. s.
concert, Mechanics hall; 800, dance till
midnight.
Refreshments will be served all day at
the Mechanics building. which will be
the headquarters during the day. Special
rates to league members to the races, and
concert and dance free. Be sure and get
a badge early at the Mechanics building
and get your discounts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-29
p. H. s. VS.. Thornton Academy.

The dual games Of the Portland High
school and Thornton Academy Ath letic
association will take place at Rigby park
Saturday, June 9th. The material of
each school is good and the contests will
be close and exciting,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-29
National League Standing.
Baseball Notes.

We the East behring's accept the oha,-
lenge of the Linoolns 10 a game of hail
on Memorial Day at 400 p. M, on the
East Deering ground on condition that
their water hoy "Pat the Moon'' viii
see that no bats are stolsn. Can't W n
Tinsman; manager, W. Dickson.
We, the Prebles, challenge the Cycles
to game Memorial day morning at O
O'Clock, sharp, at the Oaks. Answer
through PRESS or Argus. H. Lehan
manager.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-29

Springvale, May sS-The differences
have been a1nicably adjusted and the
Springvale Cotton mills will begin work
next Monday morning. The old hands
have returned to their places. Cummings
Bros. have been putting new and i'm
proved machinery into their corn pack
ing establishment there.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-29
"A Is 10 ~ 10 8
PORTLAND.

Earned runs-Bangor, 10; Portland, L.
Three base hits-O' Brien, Wheeler,
Simon, Cavanaugh. Two base hits
Wheeler, r. Moore. Radford, Slater.
Stolen bases Radford, Sharrott 2, Henry,
O'Brien, r. Moore, Simon, O'Rourke,
McDougall, Radford. O'Brien, r. Moore.
First base on errors-Bangor, 4; Port
land, 2. Struck out-By Wheeler,
O'Rourke; by McDougall, g. Moore, r..
Moore. Double pIays-W Wheeler, Radford
and O'Brien, Radford and O'Brien; Ma
COON and Slater. Triple play-Musser,
slater and Duncan.
Lewiston Won in the Fourth.
Augusta, May 2S.-Lewiston won in
the fourth today. when they punched
their hits on Dilworth and Newell. After
that inning Newell pitched superbly.
Forred was hit hard and in the ninth
was batted out of the box. Attendance
300. The score:
Augusta. : 0 @ 5 Q Q Q as
Base hits-Lewiston, IL; Augusta. IA.
Errors-Lewiston, 4; Augusta, g. Bat
teries-Morse, Forred and Messitt, Dill.
worth, Newell and Butler.
Rain stopped the Game. u
Pawtucket, May 2S.-Rain stopped the
game today in the sixth with the home
team in the lead. Hallowell and Snheible
were knocked out of the box, and Doe
Jared little better. Rhoades was also hill
hard Attendance 400. The score:
Pawtuoket, 6 8 0 IL,
New Bedford. 4 2 0 OIL.
BASE hits-Pawtucket, IS; New Bed
ford, II. Errors-Pawtucket. 2; New
Bedford, 4. Observation-Disclosures ant
Yeager, HaIlowell, Scheible, Doe ant
Sharp.
Fall River Lost.
Fall River, May 2s.-The homo team
lost loosely played game today. Brady
was played at third by the visitors and
made the hit which won them the game
Attendance 600. The score:
Brookton, 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 2 x-t
Fall River, 0 0 / 0 0 0 0 o.!
ssBase hits-Brockton, 70: Fall River, IL
Errors-Bruckton, s; Fail River, g. Bat
teries-Korwan and Shea Klobedanz an(
Rupert
New England League Standing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-29
Maine Pensions.

Washington, May Excursions have
been granted residents of Maine us fol-
lows:
ORIGINAL.
Gustave Enceht, Togus; Joseph VoIk,
Togus.
INCREASE
Charles n. Smiles, Fayette; Zealor w.
Young, Owls Head; James R. Varnsy,
North ParEonsheld.
INCREASE.
Joseph J. Perry, Litch1eld Corners.
ORIGINAL, WIDOWS. ETC.
Minors of John W. WartoH, East Ban
gor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-29

but that the field day of the association
will be held, juno IS, at Waterville, as
originally intended. The graduation ex-
ercises of Thornton academy coming the
day previous had made it advisable to
have postponement of the meeting, and
the secretary made inquiries of the vari-
GUS schools to see If the date June 6.
would not be satisfactory.
This proved to be inconyenient iu
uany ways, so Thornton academy very
acoommodatingly agreed to change the
date OF its graduation exercises, thus
making the way clear for June Is, as
originally set.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-29

has been at oil superior to Cavanaugh at
short field.
Mccoy was to have gone to Bangor yes
terday morning, but missed the train.
There will be no free admission to the
grounds Memorial day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-05-29

The force of the VIM was so rightful
along here that the iron trolley support
Ing the poles of the electric line are bent
over to the ground. They die not break,
but bent like copper wire. All the tolls
graph poles are down, many snapped in
twain. At the Vermont Marble works.
1850 South Seventh street, she wreck WAS
complete. Here Harry Hess, driver,
was buried beneath tons of great blocks
of stone which were hurled by the wind.
The saddest place of this desolated
thoroughfare was the southeast corner OF
Rutger street. Hero had stood q three