The Portland Daily Press (Portland, Me.)
June 26, 1889

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PORTLAND DAILY PRESS. ESTABLISHED JUNE 23, 1862-VOL. 27. _PORTLAND, MAINE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 26, 1889.__PRICE SO A YEAR IN ADVANCE. SPECIAL NOTICES. _ CARPET BEATING NOTICE. Patented, Steam ^Carpet Beating Ma chine at Forest City Dye Honse, 13 PBEBLE ST., opposite Preble House. Carpets cleaned at all seasons of the year and in all kinds of weather. Orders for carpet cleaning should be left the day before, or early In the morning to ensure return of carpets the same day order Is taken. aprs___eodsutt JohnP. Squire&Co's STRICTLY PURE Kettle Rendered LEAF LARD! Put up expressly FOR FAMILY USE n 3, 5,10 lb palls and 10 lb tubs; also Pnrel.aril by the Tierce, Barrel, Half Barrels and Tubs: Is for sale by every First-Class lirocer and Provision Dealer; all Lard rendered by us Is free from all Cotton Seed Oil, Tallow, Buet, and other adultera tions so commonly used, and Is Warraalrd Nlriclly Pure. None genuine without our name stamped upon the package. JOHN H. VOSK, Eastern Agent, ap2U_PORTLAND. ME. sntf j. p. Welch. Ladies t\'c sell a very tine French finished Dougola Kid Boot at $2.60, in style and general appearance are equal to any $6.00 Bool. Every pair WAR* RANTED to give excellent service. Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Oxford Ties in great variety ot styles and colors. Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Brown Canvas, Coat trimmed, Tennis Shoes. Croat bargains in Men’s and Boy.’ Tennis Oxfords only 60 cts. a pair. J. WELCH, 4121 Congress Street. Jel2 vutf W. LAS S3 SHOE CENTLEMEN. S3 SHOE FOR LADIES. Best in the world. Examine hi* #5.00 GENUINE HAND-SEWED SHOE. #4.00 HANI>-KKWEI» WELT SHOE. •3.50 POLICE AND FARMERS' SHOE. #2.50 EXTRA VALUE CALF SHOE. #2.25 WORKING HAN’S SHOE. •2.00 and #1.75 BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES. Fraudulent when my name ayd price are not stamped on bottom. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton. M—■ “Examine W. L. Douglas’s 82 shoes for gentle men and ladles.” FOR SALE BY L. M. DOUCLASS. Janlit 47# Congress #i. eodly HAMBURG FIGS! HAMBURG FIG# (Medicated) are a cry stalllzed fruit Umkartic. HAMBURG FIG# area discovery of the greatest interest to the medical profession. HAMBURG FIG# are a boon to every household. HAMBURG FIG# ar a most delicious lax ative, or purgative, prepared from fruit and veget ables. HAMBURG FIG# are so perfectly harm less that they may be administered with entire safety to an Infant. HAMBURG FIG# are so efficacious (o adults that a single dose will prove their value. HAMBURG FIG# arc so elegantly pre pared that they need only to he presented to the public to become a necessity in every household throughout the land. HAMBURG FIGM, 25 cents a box. Dose, one Fig. PALPITATION OF THE HEART. Persons who suffer (torn occasional palpitation of the heart are often unaware that they are the victims of heart disease, and are liable to die with out warning. They should banish this alarming symptom, and cure the disease by using Dr. Flint’s Remedy Mack Drug Co., N. Y. marSeodlstply BARGAINS -IN Top Buggies! We liave three light Top Comings, built by Maine State Prison, line, warranted job, tbar, mnst be sold at some price at once; call, if you want the best bargain of the season. F. O. BAILEY CO., Mart Repository, Plum Street. Jel9eod2w Hotels and mm Houses -SHOULD PUUCHA8K GROCERIES -OF Marriner Company, Whitney Building. Federal St. ItH'HAKDSOIW, WALUI It Ac CO., Wholesale and Hetail Dealers in SOUTHERN PINK XsUMBESR.. A large assortment of all sizes and lengths con stantly on hand, suitable for ship, bridge, factory and car buildingjorders sawed and shipped direct from the largest mills Soulh. either from Atlantic or Gulf ports, for which we ate sole agents, and delivered at all points. Surd—Brown’s Wharf; 0«rr-33 Commercial street (directly opposite) ARABIAN COFFEE. Best In the Market. MARRINER COMPANY, 203 Federal Street. WHEN YOU WANT CHOICE BUTTER OR CHEESE -CALL AT MARRINER. COMPANY’S, Whitney Building, Federal St. SOUTHERN YELLOW H LUMBER AND TIMBER. Memorandums of Lumber furnished at the low. est market prices from our stock on tne wharf, or direct from our Southern Fine Mills, and In the quickest possible time. DKEK1KU, WINhLOW CO., ,tJ.f C.duii i.l Ntrrrl, P.rila.d, tlr j«4 eodtf CHOllTIllAl, 0 Cts. Per Quart. MARRINER COMPANY. raiMCEI.I.ANKOl'N. Absolutely Pure* rij:s nowfler never varies. A marvel ot purltv strength and wholesomeuess. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In i- wnpetlthm with the multitude of low test, shorr weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in o s. Royal Bakino Powder Oo., lot wall s NY iv2d#wc4. The lively interest taken in today’s races assures the success of the remaining two days. A large crowd is expected Wednes day, and there will be some fine racing, but the greatest excitement prevails over the the coming free lor all race Thursday, and it will probaDly be one of the finest exhibi tions of horse trotting ever witnessed in Maine. _ The Doctors at Newport. Newport, R. I., June 25.—The session of the American Medical Association tonight was the observance o£the 250th anniversary of the founding of Newport Dr. Kenifeck presided. Mayor Thomas Coggeshall in be half of the citizens, welcomed the visitors. Dr. Henry E. Turner, president of the State Board of Health, spoke on behalf of the Newpert profession. Hon. William P. Sheffield delivered an oration on John Clarke, physician, clergyman and statesman. The executive committee of the International Congress, which met in Wash ington in 1887. held a final meeting today and closed up the business, Ohio Republicans. Columbus, O., June 24.—Tho Republican State convention assembled at tbe Metropol itan Opera House at 4 p. m. After prayer W.C. Cooper was made temporary chairman. Appropriate resolutions in regard to tbe death of Mrs. Hayes were unanimously adopted and tbe convention adjonrned till tomorrow. OFFICIAL CRITICISM. What Brigade Inspector Plalsted Thinks of the Light Infantry. Tbe following is an abstract of Brigade In spector Plaisted’s official report ia regard to the Portland Light Infantry, Captain B. A. Norton. The Light Infantry, known as Company A, First Maine Regiment, was in spected June 4tb, at Portland, and their con dition found as follows by the Inspector: Number of commissioned officers present, 3; absent. 0; total, 3. Number ot sergeants present, G; absent, 0; to tal, 5. Number of corporals present, 3: absent, 1; to tal, 4. Number of privates present. 24; absent, 11: to tal. 35. Total present.ami absent, 47; present, 35; ab sent, 12. Inspector received ten minutes late. Inspector received with company at present. By direction ot first sergeant, dismissed and re formed company. Company correctly formed but not divided Into platoons. Result ot roll call not correctly reported to tbe captain. Neatness as to person, uniform and equipments excellent. General bearing and soldierly appearance, very good. Knowledge ot duties, excellent. Tbe wbole ceremony n( inspection exceedingly well done; pieces, with a single exception, very clean. Tbe colonel of tbe First Regiment may well feel proud of this company. Tne drill was line, as would be expected in a company which lias drilled in several prize drills very lately. The Inspect Ion occupied one hour; drill thirty minutes. 1 found all the records correctly kept. Monilug reports all sent forward on time, and correct re jwii.i tvuuw i/vwiuwi mm ICtlllUSi The company is in fine condition. The city and State have reason to oe proud of the Portland Light Infantry, and Captain Norton may well feel satisfied with the re sult of his efforts in behalf of his command. ELECTION OF OFFICERS. U. O. P. F., NO. 57. Last evening the following were elected officers of the U. O. P. F., No. 57, for the next term: Governor—Asa B. Bussell. Lieutenant Governor—Mrs. Lydia P. French. Chaplain—Mrs. Bessie T. Whecier. Sergeam-at-Arms—M. M. Nanson. Deputy Sargeant at Arms—Mrs. Mary S. Max field. inside Sentinel—Mrs. Alice S. Russell. Outside Sentinel—John Cox. Collector—W. W. Wallace. Treasurer—Jas. E. Sawyer. Secretary—George O. D. Soule. REFORM CLUB. The following officers were elected at the semi-annual meeting of the Reform Club last evening: Prcsident-W. H. Phillips. First Vice President—1. it. McDonald. Second Vice President—W. 8. Merritt. Third Vice Presideui—A. Smith. Recording Secretary—George M. Bean. FinancialSecretary-E. L. llarford. Treasurer—A. F. Griffin. Chaplain—George Facey. Steward—T. A. Oakes. Sergeant-at-Arms—C. H. Skil'ins. Librariau-George M. Beau. EASTERN STAR ENCAMPMENT. The following officers were elected last night at a meeting of Eastern Star En campment, No. 2,1. O. 0. F.: Chtef Patriarch—O. T. Hodsdou. lligli Priest—Hiram C. Jordan. Senior Warden—R. B. Billings. Record Scribe—Benjamin I. Small. Treasurer—Isaac F. Clark. Junior Warden—William A. Smardon. Trustees-Henry W. Hersey, R. Y. Barber. Henry P. Cox. GENERAL NEWS. It is reported that work on the Panama Canal will be resumed in six months. A find of gold bearing ijuartz in Michigan has caused a gold lever in the vicinity. Toshikake Okurbo, ol Tokio, Japan, won the Seymour prize at the Yale law school. The extradition papers for liurke, the Cro nin suspect, have been forwarded to Cana da. Extration will be granted. The American Medical Association In ses sion at Newport, R. I., Inspected the govern ment torpedo station yesterday. Fifteen persons were poisoned by drink ing bad lemonade at a picnic at Woodstock, Ont., Saturday. Fifteen are expected to die. Three men entered the San Miguel Valley bank at Tellurlde, Cal., yesterday and de manded funds which were handed over to them. Cardinal Gibbons in a letter to the Free man’s Journal, declares that the treatment of political prisoners in Ireland has been ex ceedingly harsh and wantonly severe. The lobster fishery Is reported good on the coast of Nova Scotia. Both the lobster and cod fisheries are good In the Gulf of St. Law rence. A battle was reported in progress yester day on the Flathead Indian reservation in Montana between the Indians and a sheriff and posse who were attempting to arrest three murderers. Mrs. Whitellng was hanged in Philadel phia yesterday for the murder of her hus band and children. Geo. McCann, under sentence of death, hanged himself In his cell at about the time of the execution. Secretary Blaine Is a defendant In a suit brought to recover of the defendants who are, or were stockholders of the Richmond and Alleghany Railroad C'o., their pro rata shares of 84,900,000, the difference between the 85,000,000 subscribed and the 800,000 ac tually paid in. NO RACE THIS YEAR. The Royal Yacht Squadron Will Not Accept the New Deed. London, June 25.—The Royal Yacht Squadron met at London yesterday and adopted a resolution declaring It Impossible to accept the new deed of gift of the Amer ica cup. The Festival In Quebec. Quebec, June 25.—The St. Jean Baptiste festivities opened yesterday atLairet,ashort distance from the city, where 955 years ago, Jacques Cartier landed. At 9 o’clock artil lery announced the beginning of divine ser vices. His Eminence Cardinal Taschereau officiated, assisted by two bishops. At the elevation of the host bugles sounded, drums rolled and the artillery fired a salute, while the troops presented arms. After divine services Lieutenant-Governor Angers went through the official Inauguration of the Car tier Breboeuf monument, and then awarded gold, silver and bronze medals for the best essays on the life of Jacques Cartier. A procession was then formed, and marched through the principal streets of the city. The number of visitors present Is very great. They are from all parts of the United States and Canada. The Czarewitch Properly Greeted. Berlin, J une 25.—The statement that no German officials were at the railway station to meet the Czarewitch of Russia last night Is not true. He was greeted on behalf of the German government by Generals Yon Pape and Mischke. Boulangists Jubilant. Paris, June 25.—The government is of the opinion that the sentences imposed at Angouleme upon Deroulede and Laguerre are not severe enough, and has lodged an appeal to have the judgment of the court set aside and the cases retired- The Bculan gist. Imperialist and Monarchist journals are jubilantover the result of the trial and characterize It as another blow to the gov ernment. THE STATE. ANDROSCOGGIN COUNTY. The Maine Free Baptist Conference will be held at Lewiston early in September. This will be the first meeting of the associa tion into which the Yearly Meeting and the Home Mission Society was consolidated by the act of the last legislature. The princi pal business to be transacted Is the election of delegates to the Triennial Conference at Harpers Ferry, West Virginia. CUMBERLAND COUNTY. A valuable mineral spring has lately been discovered near the Cliff House at Cundy’g Harbor, Harpswell. The water has been analyzed by Prof. F. C. Bobinson of Bow doin College, who pronounces It pure and good for drinking. HANCOCK COUNTY. A very successful movement has been made at Mt. Desert Ferry to establish a pub lic library. A meeting was recently held, and a statement of the wants of the commu nity prepared. This was made known to the summer visitors, with the result that a liber al response was made. Mr. Thomas Gaf field of Boston, who has visited the place for several seasons, gave 100 standard vo'umes, fresh from the publlsners, and in recogni tion ot this generous act the association vot ed to call the organization the Gaflield Pub lic Library Association of ML Desert Ferry. For the present the library will be In the post office, and those witbin a radius of a mile and a half can have free access to tbe books. KENNEBEC COUNTY. The barn occupied by tbe notorious Car son woman, near Togus, was burned last Sunday morning. A Togus inmate named James Holmes, is under arrest for burning it. Prof. George L. Vose of tbe Massachu setts Institute of Technology, one of the leading civil engineers and railroad experts In the country, accompanied by Edward S. Shaw, a prominent bridge expert of Boston, have examined Kennebec bridge at Augusta, and report it unsafe, i PENOBSCOT COUNTY. Tbe West Branch drive got into the lower lakes last Saturday, and is coming along well. The East Branch, Keed’s drive, reached Grindstone Sunday night, and is do ing finely. There is a good head of water and good progress Is being made. There was a queer sight at tbe Maine Cen tral depot In Bangor the other evening,when the train from the west arrived. Among the passengers was John Bachelder, a venerable patriarch, 100 years old, under the escort of his son, Alvin Batcbelder, a gay youth of 70 years. They were on their way home from Jackson, Mich., to Oakfield, in Aroostook county. SAGADAHOC COUNTY. In the Municipal Court at Bath Mouday forenoon Harry C. Williams and Frank P. Kogers of Winnegance, were arraigned to answer to a complaint preferred against them for alleged illegal fishing fur bass In Winnegance creek on the morning of Jan uary 2, 1888. The witnesses for the prosecu tion were James Bailey of Bath, and Charles H. Bates of West Bath, two well known fish wardens. According to the law the defend ants, if found guilty, will be required to each pay a fine of 833 for fishing with a net less than six inches, 825 fur uut having tag attached, and for each fish found iu their possession takeu from illegal net, 85. Pierce of Dockland. is counsel for the fish commis sioners, William E. Hogan being counsel for respondents. Judge Coouibs Is to render a decision in the case next Monday. WASHINGTON COUNTY. Lumber manufacturers at Cherryfield re port a very busy season. There is a large demand for almost all kinds of long lumber at lair prices, and shipments thus far exceed last year. Within the past week Messrs. G. K. Campbell Co., have shipped four car !oes of long lumber to Boston, and have orwarded two cargoes of staves to New York. They have four cargoes of boards await.ng shipment to Boston and Sound ports. William M. Nasli has just finished loading the schooners D, P. Inez, Crusoe and Anaconda for Boston and neighboring ports, and has several orders on file. lteports from the northern part of Wash ington county say that an immense army of caterpillars is making a destructive raid on the orchards in that section, stripping apple trees of their foliage, as completely as a fire would do it. Large orchards which pro duced many barrels of fruit last year are en tirely destroyed. Last Sunday morning between 2 and 3 o’clock the dwelling house of Asa McDea at East Machias, were destroyed by fire. The family had barely time to escape and but a small portion of the household furniture was saved. Most of the furniture. Including a piano, amt a large stock of farming imple ments were destroyed. Mr. Me Ilea'* loss Is probably 84300 to 83000, on which there is 83500 insurance. Sheriff I. P. Longfellow, accompanied by Deputy Sheriff Foster of Calais, and Trial Justice Dresser of Princeton, have been into the northern part of the county, where he has arrested Dr. J. J. Guiuor and Murdock McDao for rumselling. Several other rum sellers were visited and fined. YORK COUNTY. The wife and daughter of Captain F. M. Mlinger of the United States Devenue Maine, with a party from Baltimore, have hired the Hiawatha cottage. Old Orchard, for the sea son and part of the party arrived here last week. The others will follow soon. Old Orchard Camp Cround. By reports circulated in the papers the Portland District Camp Meeting Associa tion Is made responsible for the very un popular plan to “fence in” the camp ground and require an entrance fee of every one who enters the “sacred enclosure.” Whether this movement be wise or unwise, the Portland District Camp Meeting Association had no hand oi voice In the matter, and the associa tion was not even consulted In the matter. The grounds are owned by the Orchard Beach Association and the Portland District Camp Meeting Association in August, 1886, procured a lease of tbe oanip ground ot tbe Orchard Beach Association tor the District Camp Meeting to occupy the cround annual ly one week in August for 2(> years at $50 a year. Whether the Cauip Meeting Asso ciation can he shut off from entering the grounds of which they hold a lease without the payment of entrance fee, is a question not yet decided. Secretary. TEN MILLIONS TO START A TOWN. The Gigantic Scheme of a Syndicate of European Capitalists. They Will Build Big Mills And a Town For the Operatives. This Is On the Authority of the Manu* lecturers’ Record. Baltimore, Md., June 25.—Probably the greatest Industrial enterprise Inaugurated In this country, wholly by foreign capital. Is that which the Manufacturers' Record will allude to to-morraw as follows: “An organ ization of English companies composed of leading Iron and steel works, of Great Brit ain, will build extensive steel and Iron works, Incudlng four furnaces, a steel rail mill and rolling mill at a town at Cumber land Gap, on the dividing line between Ten nessee and Kentucky, the name of the town to be Mlddleaborough, Ky. For over a year they have beeu buying mineral lands, pre paring for |a railroad connection, etc,, and have been vigorously but quietly pushed by the American Association (limited) the name al the pareutjcompany. Over *4,000,000 cash has been paid out, and upwards of 00,000 acres of mineral land purchased. Over $7,000,000 more is pledged tor the new enter prise. In addition to contracts for four furnaces, steel works and a rolling mill and pipe works, to cost in the aggregate $3,660,000, there will be a $730,000 hotel and sanitarian, in which many leading physicians of Europe and this country are Interested. Three ho tels to cost $200,000, four coal mines repre senting $300,000, a $300,000 tannery, and oth er enterprises, including electric light and gas works, saw mills, brick yards and rail road shops, have been arranged. The total investments already secured aggregate $10, 000,000 In cash. BASE BALL. The Local Field. OXFORDS, 19; WEST PARIS, 11. The West Paris and the Oxfords played their second game of ball on the grounds of the latter. 3The battery work of tbe home team was remarkable. Chapman of the Gor hams pitched for the visitors, and was bat ted bard. Tbe Oxfords are one of the strongest amateur teams in the State. They play the Mechanics at Oxford June 29th. Below Is the score in detail: OXFORDS. AB. B. BIZ. TB. PO. A. McGovern, lb. 6 3 2 3 7 0 1 Glover, 2b.6 1112 8 0 McManus, c. 6 1 1 1 14 o 1 Dooley, ss. 6 3 2 8 2 2 2 Heath. If. 6 2 2 2 0 0 0 Davis, Cf. 5 2 1 1 0 0 0 Burns, 3b. 0 4 3 3 0 0 0 Eaton, p. 6 113 3 3 1 Totals.49 19 14 17 37 7 9 WEST PARIS. AB. K. BJf. TB. ro. A. B. Mason, e. 8 3 3 3 10 2 Chapman, p. 6111011 Faxnham, lb. a o o u 6 o 4 Dunham, 2b. 6 3 1110 9 Cord well, Sb..... 6 1 3 3 6 1 1 Barker, ss. 6 2 1 1 0 1 1 Littlemore, rf. 8 0 2 2 0 0 1 Edwards, ef. 6 2 2 2 0 1 0 Flavin, If. 6 0 0 0 3 0 0 Totals..62 11 12 12 24 7 10 Two base hits—McGovern, Dooley, Baton. Ma son. Stolen bales-Oxford, 17; West Paris. 8; Struck out—by Baton. 18; by Chapman, H. Bases on balls—Katun. 8; Chapman, 3. tilt by pitched ball—Glover, Chapman. Double plays—Glover and McGovern. Umpire— E. B. Holden. Scorer— F. W. Farris, The National League. The following games were played In the National League yesterday: AT INDIANAPOLIS. Innings.1 2 3 4 6 6 7 8 9 Indianapolis........3 10000120—4 Bostons.0 02200000-4 Base bits—Indianapolis, 10; Bostons, 6. Er rors—Indianapolis, 8; Bostons, 4. Batteries— Boyle and Buckley, Badbourn and Daniel. AT CLEVELAND. Innings..1 23466789 Clevelands.0 0 0 o o 3 5 0 o— S Philadelphia*.1 0021000 2—4 Base hits-Clevelands, T; Philadelphia*. 11. Errors—Clevelands, 12; Philadelphia*, 12. Bat teries—O'Brien and Zimmer, Gleason and Schrtv er. AT CHICAGO. Innings.1 23456780 New Yorks.8 0 2 1 4 3 0 0 0-12 Chlcagos.1 1006000 1—8 Base hits—New Yorks, 11: Chlcagos, 9. Errors Chlcagos. 18; New Yorks, 23. Batteries-Crane and Hwing, Hutchinson, Dwyer and Darling. AT PITTSBCRO. innings. 1 2 3 4" 6 Plttsburgs. 1 0 4 0 2-7 Washlngtous. 0 2 0 3 0-6 Base hits—Pittsburgs. 6; Washingtons, 6. Errors—Plttsburgs, 6; Washingtons, 0. Batteries —Galvin and Fields, Keefe and Mack and Dally. TUB LEAGUE STANDING. The following is the standing In the Na tional I.engue: Per Ct Won. Lost. Played. Wou. Bostons. .33 12 45 78.3 Clevelands.32 18 60 64.0 New Yorks.25 19 44 68.8 Philadelphia.26 21 47 64.6 Chlcagos.21 27 4N 43.7 Plttsburgs.19 28 47 40.4 Indianapolis.18 27 4* 40.0 Washington.12 3 1 43 27.9 The American Association. The following was the result of the games played by the Amertcau Association clubs yesterday: At Brooklyn—Columbus, 4; llrooklyns, 2. At Philadelphia— Baltimore*. 8; Athletles, 7. At St. lands— St. Louis, 7; Cincinnati!, 3. umor uamos. ai narin>r*-.ier*ey uuys, a, narunrus, o. At Worcester Worcesters, 18; W likesbarrcs, 8. At New Haven—New Havens, 9; Newark*, 1. Notes. Walter Ladd, tbe Saco’s crack pitcher, will leave for (Worcester, Mass., this morning, where he Is to be given a trial by Manager Burnham. RAILWAY MATTERS. THF GliAND TRl'SK. A meeting of the trunk line Presidents has been called for this Thursday to consider the matter of dressed beef rates and the al lowance of mileage on private cars. On July 1, the old contract at low rates on dressed beef will expire except that of the Baltimore Ohio, which ran for live years, but the road hopes to terminate this with the assistance of the other lines aud Com missioner Fink. It is exoected, therefore* that a successful effort may bo made to se cure more remunerative rates on this class of trallic. As regards the use of private cars on the trunk lines, the only road now per mitting them to be used with any special profit to the owners Is the Grand Trunk of Canada, which has been receiving from Hie Chicago and Grand Trunk lines cars that have been transferred to other organizations and relettered, but still receive a mileage re turn by indirect methods. The Grand Trunk however, has expressed its willingness to cease paying any mileage allowance on such cars and it is believed that this question can be amicably settled. College Notes. Miss Maude Eliza Matthews of Belfast, graduated at Laseile Seminary Wednesday, and her essay was entitled "The Modonna in Art.” At Smith College Jane Delia Cushing and Mabel Fletcher of Boston, and ilarriet Rob inson Deane of Portland, took tbe degree ot A. B. Wednesday. Frank P. Whidden ot Calais graduated at Worcester Academy Wednesday, and his es say was entitled “The Assassination of Ciesar.’’ The officers of the Bowdoin Base Bali As sociation for the ensuing year have been elected as follows: President and Manager—L. U. Jones, '90. Vice President-J. w. Seward. '91. Secretary—C. H. Nealley, '92. A proposition is to be submitted to tbe students of Colby University before the ?nd of the present term, looking to the establish ment of some form or other ol a jury or sen ate of the students to unite with the faculty In the disposition of certain cases ol discip line as they arise. The acceptance of the scheme Is entirely in the hands of the stu dents, and is exciting considerable discus sion.

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THE PH ESS. WEDNESDAY MO KM XU. JUNE 2#. Wo do not read anonymous letters and commu uicatlons. The name and address of the write1 are In ell cases indispensable, not necessarily for publication but as a guarantee of good fulfil. We cannot undertake torolurn or preserve fmimnunlcatlons that are,not used. President Harrison’s Sunday trip down the Potomac appears to have had the effect of making the Democratic press deeply re ligious. _ The deficiency in the appropriation for pensions which was brought about by ex Commlssiouer Black’s intentional under-es timate illustrate the manner in which the Democracy create a reputation for economy. It is an old trick of theirs. Gov. Hill of New York has taken pains to publicly declare that the secret ballot bill passed by the Connecicut legislature meets his full approval, and that If the New York legislature had adopted a similar measure he would have signed it. This endorsement is calculated to greatly shake public confidence in the utility of the measure. The New York Sun and the Boston Globe are engaged in a warm discussion regarding the attitude of the Democratic parly on tho tariff question. A small wing of the Demo eratic party of which Mr. Kandall is the leader and the Sun the special newspaper champion, believes in protection, but the groat moss of the party is for a tariff for rev enue only. In the midst of a campaign they dissemble a little for the sake of votes, but with very few exceptions, from its inception when the Democratic party has expressed its views on this subject untrammelled they have been in favor of a tariff for revenue only. Senator Blair has issued a strong appeal to the South to support his educational bill in the shape of a long letter to a Charleston (S. C.) lady. Among other things he says this: “Why will not your leading citizens, regardless of party, send committees, or rather come themselves, to Washington next session early, just as men come to Washing ton to secure appropriations for rivers and harbors and to get offices and protect their interests in every other respect and look af ter this school bill, which is more Important to you than any—I had almost said than all —measures whioh have been pending since the war?’’ Were Mr. Blair a less guileless man tilts would be likely to be interpreted as a suggestiou for the friends of the hill to or ganize a lobby to put it through Congress. Mrs. J. Ellen Foster,speak lug of tlie recent defeats «f prohibition, says no party is re sponsible for them. It is the people w ho are to blame. Mrs. Foster says tbe “prohibi tionists will keep right ou in the old lines of moral suasion work, reclaiming drunkards and teaching the children, who will soon be voters. When the time is ripe and the in toleraut assumptions of the liquor power in politics reach a power beyond endurance an outraged people will sweep this un-American oligarchy from the country as they once swept away slavery. Today is our Bull Run, but tomorrow will see our Appomattox." Tids is much more sensiole talk than we have been getting from a good many of the prohibition leaders, alio have sought to hold the Republican party responsible for tbe de feats iu Massachusetts and Pennsylvania on the foolish assumption that the Republicans having favored the submission of a prohibi tion amendment to the people were there fore in duty bound to vote for Its adoption. There is a good deal of truth iu the remark attributed to Gen. Clinton B. Fisk that it is no use to push prohibition any more until the States nave had an opportunity to try high license. The Prohibitionists, though all along contending that high license would accomplish little or nothing toward the sup pression of the liquor traffic, aud at the same time claiming that the people were iu favor of suppression, have nevertheless acted ae if they felt that the adoption of high license would indefinitely postpone prohibition. Their two positions were iucongruous. If the people are in favor of suppression or very large restriction, and if high license will accomplish nothing in that direction, then the advocates of prohibition have noth ing to lose from the adoption of high license, but much to gain, for a test will soon con vince the friends of temperance that that system is useless, and consequently direct their attention to some other method, and as prohibition is the only other method, atten tion will be turned to thar. In Maine the present prohibitory law succeeded a license law, and it is not too much to say that the passage of that measure was largely due to the failure of the license law to accomplish what was claimed for it. Reforms always progress gradually. Tbe legislature of Connecticut at Its re cent session enacted a very important law relative to the taxation of evidences of debt. Heretofore they have been subject to local taxation, as they are in Maine, though, as in Maine, the great majority of them proba bly escaped the assessor’s scrutiny. Under the Dew law the owner of all sorts of evi dences of debt—such as notes, oonds Ac.— can escape local taxation upon them without any twinges of conscience, provided he takes them to the State Treasurer anrl navs unnn them a State tax of two mills. The tax com mission recommended the entire liberation of tills kind of property from taxation, but the legislature was not prepared to go to that extent at once, though the measure adopted is one that will afford great relief The taxation of notes and bonds together with the taxation of the property which they represent is double taxation and is obviously unjust. It prevails, however, in almost- all the States. Connecticut has corrected in a large degree this injustice. Tbe tax commis sion created by our last legislature should look into this subject and recommend a change in our present law. If A lends B #3000 to build a house with, under the exist ing system of taxation A is taxt-d for tills #3000 which he has loaned B, and B Is taxed for the house which this #3000 has built. Thus this #3000 is doubly taxed. The injus tice of such a system has long been admitted, but no remedy has been attempted in this State. Soma of the Pennsylvania politicians are not a little astonished at the defeat of the suffrage amendment by the voters of Penn sylvania at the recent election. A small tax is required as a pre-requisite to the right of suffrage in Pennsylvania, and the vote last week shows that it will be required for years to come. Philadelphia of course went heav ily for the amendment, but the outside coun ties went almost, if not quite, unanimously against It. This surprised the Philadel phians greatly, and a general exclamation seems to have been: “What are the hay seeders thinking of?” The Philadelphia North American answers this question. “Every selfrespecting hayseeder,” it says, “has an occupation, upon which a moderate tax is levied according to grade. The man who has neither land nor cattle, but who owns an axe, a scythe, a rake, hoe and per. haps a pick, is rather proud of being voted above a cipher, and seldom fails to have a tax receipt in his wallet. They believe in making everybody pay something for the support of the government." A poll tax is an important part of the taxation system in Maine, but is unknown in Pennsylvania. Tbe suffrage tax in a measure takes its place; but tbe suffrage tax, from Its nature, plays a prominent part in election bribery, tax re ceipts being peddled on election days in the large cities to such an extent as to create a public scandal. But tbe country voters of Pennsylvania did not look at this feature of system, and saw in it only a measure where by every man is brought up to a certain sup port of the government. An interesting story comes from Australia offering a very Iplausible explanation of the support which England apparently has given America in the Samoan conference. Eng land and Germany have for some time been in a sort of partnership, grabbing the loose islands and other lands of the globe, in East Africa, in Borneo, in the South Seas, the English or German flag has been very certain to be hoisted over any unoccupied land; and the two powers have been very certain not to interfere with each other. That there has been an Interference in tbe case of Samoa is now attributed to the influ ence of the colony of Australia. About the time the Samoan conference was coming on the American commissioner to the Melbourne exhibition was entertained by the president of that exhibition at a banquet, at which were present the German commissioner and a large number of prominent people of the colonies. The American commissioner, in his speech, called attention to the import ance of the Samoan Islands to the commerce of the colonies and of the United States. “Right in the track of that commerce,” he said, “lie certain groups of islands of great interest to both countries. America is now strlvfug to preserve the autonomy of those islands, but Australia Is ‘silent still and silent all.' It would be deplorable if. in the glvc-and take game now being played by Eu ropean statesmen, the independence of thosa interesting islands should be sacrificed.’’The German commissioner was offended, and at once left the hall. Rut the press and people of Australia took the question up, aud the result was that the Federal Council, a body that speaks for all the Australian colonies, adopted an address to the Queen, calling up* on her to aid in preserving the independence of Samoa. It is said, though of course the government of England is not yet prepared to furnish the proofs of it,that from that mo ment the course of England was changed. This seems very probable. The immense colonies of Australia are held to England, as she very well knows, only by the bonds of good will. When she declines to defend them they will look to themselves for de fence, as they are already doing to a small extent; and when they are fully able to de fend themselves they will be able to take care of themselves in other respects. No in fluence cught to bo more posent with Eng land than the voice of her great colonies in the South Seas. CURRENT COMMENT. NO KEASON Will'. [Oxford Democrat.] There is no good reason why practitioners of medicine should not be required to prove themselves qualified, as well as lawvers or apothecaries. The trouble in securing effect ive legislation in the matter is the jealousy which exists, not only between the different schools of medicine, but between practi tioners of the same school. PERSONAL AND PECULIAR. The plan of spending a summer holiday so charmingly described in Mr. Black’s “Strange Adventures of a IIouse-Boat" is to bo tried by Professor Graham Bell, who lias bad a floating cottage constructed on a much more elaborate scale than Mr. Black’s unpretentious craft. Professor Bell’s house-boat is a catamaran, “with spacions apartments, double “parlors, billiard room" aud no one knows how many other luxuries. It is to be used by him aud his guests this summer in cruisiug about Nova Scotia. President Eliot of Harvard has brought forward the outline of a somewhat novel scheme which lie believes is destined to have an important bearing on the higher education of the future The scheme is »s follows: Let the parent when his son Is three years of ago begin a series of yearly payments to some good Insurance company which agrees In consideration of annual payments of a stipulated amount to pav this son, beginning with his eighteenth year, the sum of $400 per aunuui for the next four years. This would pay his way through sotlege and furnish him the advantages of a liberal education which without some such plau his father might never have felt aole to jive him. The task of preparing the vital statistics for this plan of insurance is in charge of Professor Winfield S. Chaplin of Harvard University, a Maine man, and formerly instructor In the State College at [>rono. The Andover Review for June Our old friend and former pastor of State street church furnishes the leading article on The Mira cles of tlie Ooapel. The object of the writer Is to show that they are not discredited by science, and that the concurrent testimony of the best scholars in Germany is in favor of their genuine ness. Hev. Charles C. Siarbuck discusses Jesuit Kibtcs in a broad, candid spirit. The point is that the devil is not so bad as he is painted. Nor Is the Jesuit. Prof. W.T. Harris continues lus review of the Public School Question, which he handles with ability, defending the system, but admitting the need of Improvements. Rev. Ed ward 8. Parsons rites of Socialism Viewed In the Lignt of Christianity. He recognizes the necessity of radical changes in our Social System, commends certain features ot the prevalent so cialistic philosophy, but contends that Socialism lays too much stress on our environments. Prof. Gulliver takes up the question of Prohibition, and airs it pretty thoroughly. He Is in favor of it where It has a stroug public opinion behind it to enforce the law. If this is wanting, he argues in favor of high license as being a measure of pro hibition. The editorials relate to Bishop Potter's Sermon, and A Chapter in Spiritual Autobiogra phy. A number and variety of book notices and reviews follow, with Theological and Religious Intelligence. German Theological Literature, Notes from England, List of Books Received, etc. BABY ORE SOLID RASH, paiifal, blotched, mnlicions. No reot by day, m peace by Bight. Doctors and all remedies failed. Tried Caticara Bcmrdies. effect marvelous. Complete cure ia Are weeks. Bared his life. Qpr oldest child, now six years of age, wheu an Infant six months old was attacked with a virulent malignant skin disease. All ordinary remedies failing we called our family physician, who at tempted to cure it i but It spread with almost in credible rapidity, until the lower portion of the little fellow’s person, from the mid ile of Ids hack down to nis knees, was one solid rash, ugly, pai n fid, blotched, and malicious. We had no rest at night, no peace by day. Finally, we were advised to try the Cuticuba Remedies. The effect was simply marvellous. In three or four weeks a com plete cure was wrought, leaving the little fellow’s person as wldte and beallhy as though lie had never been attacked. In my uploulon your val uable remedle. saved bis life, aud to-day he is a strong, healthy child, perfectly well, uo repeiitlon of the disease having ever occurred. GEO. B. SMITH, Att’y at Law and Ex-Pros. Att’y, Ashland, O. Reference J. G. Weist, Druggist, Ashland, O. Blotches and Bcabs from Head to Feet. My boy, aged nine years, has been troubled ail ills life with a very bad humor, which appeared all over his body in small red blotches, with a dry, white scab on them. Last year he was worse than ever, being covered with scabs from the top of his head to his feet, and continually growing worse, although he had been treated by two l»UV IbOVIt) M. UWU1IIIUCU tU til V ilie Cuticuka Remedies, nud am liappv to say they did all that I could wish. Using them ac cording to directions, the humor rapidly disap peared, leaving the skin lair and smooth, and performing a thorough cure. The Cuticuka Remedies are all you claim tor them. They are worth their weight in gold to any one troubled as my boy was. GEORUE P. LEAVITT. North Andover, Mass, mother* who Ltre their Children, Wlm take pride In their beamy, purity and health, and in bestowing upon them a child’s greatest inheritance,—a skm without a blemish, and a body nourished by pure blood,—should not fall to make trial of the Cuticura Remedies. Sold everywhere. Prlcet Cuticura, 60c; Soap, 26c Resolvent, $1. Prepared by the Potter Drug and Chemical Corporation, Boston, Mass. SySend for "How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pages. 50 Illustrations, and 100 testimonials. RIKV’fi akin mid scalp preserved and beautified Wltm O by Cuticura Soap. Absolutely pure HOW MY SIDE ACHES Aching Sides and Back, Hip, Kidney and Uterine Pains. Rheumatic, Sciatic, Neuralgic, Sharp and Shooting Pains, _relieved in one minute by the Culicnra j»nli-l*niu Planter. The first and only pain-killing plaster. )el 4SW&w2w Uany lAousandt Sob E*wah.m Them UNEQUALLED. teZgiH COOKING RANGE. With Low Lid Hearth and Lar^e Ash Pan, Fitted for Coal or 24 inch Wood. Furnished with Plain LEGS or with CABINET BASE, LOW hot CLOSET. ELEVATED HOT CLOSET, ELEVATED SHELF, END TANK, WATER FRONT, or BRASS COIL; also, oar WICKET OVEN DOOR, and patent PEDAL ATTACHMENT, making the most complete apparatus yet produced. Made by skilful mechanics firm the host materials. EVERY RANGE WARRANTED. Sold by leading STOVE DEALERS. If not Tor sale in your vicinity, Bend your address for \rformation to the manufacturers WOOD, BISHOP GO. BANGOR. ME. FOB BALE BY A. R. ALEXANDER, 22 Market Square. mayGeodCm POKTI.AND, me. ■IIOELUNEOV*. SUNSHADES! Cost Sale for This Week AT 246 MIDDLE STREET. Black Silk Sunshades and IJmbrellas of most every style, qnality and price. We shall re duce our stock of these goods this week, by making a cost sale. When we say cost, it means what wc paid cash for them to the manufacturer. This is for every close buyer. MANSON G. LARRABEE GO. Je25 _dtl A STARTLING CRASH IN THE CLOTHING MARKET. A Fearlnl Fall in the prices of $20,000 STOCK Men’s and Boys’ Fine Clothing! TO THE PEOPLE OF PORTLAND AND VICINITY: For years you have been told about “Low Priced Sales,” “Bank rupt Slocks,” ‘‘Closing Out Sales at Disasterous Prices,” &c., &c., but never before. au«l perhaps NEVER AGAIN will SUCH an opportunity be presented to you to purchase,-Men’s Boys* and Children’s Suits and overcoats—AS NOW. All hope of getting even 50 cents on the dollar for our large and superior stock is relinquished. The bare and unwelcome truth pre sets itself, that to close out our STOCK OF GOODS, we must make fearful havoc with our regular prices, and so fully Twenty Thousand Dollars worth of Clothing is literally thrown into the arnis of Shrewd Buyers at less than the bare cloth cost the manufacturers. This splendid stock of Suits, Overcoats Pants for Men, Boys and Children, made to our order for the Spring trade, of the best materi al. perfect in style and make, must be sold in a few days; must be turned i-ito CASH at an appalling gacritice. Remember this is no “BankruptStock,” or no “Fire Sale,” but the tine slock of a regular and legitimate Clothing House that for good reasons TUST BE SOLD AT ONCE. This is your opportunity and our loss. If you intend to profit by it waste no time in coming. Secure the choice of these goods, they cannot last long. The little space we have to devote to figures ought to strike you FAVORABLY, for it tells a welcome tale. Below is a few specimens of the, Frightful Crash in Prices to close out th stock. Suits S 4.50, formerly 8 8.00 6.00, 10.00 8.00, 12.00 10.00, 15.00 12.00, 16.50 0vereoats$5.90,formeriyj8.50 7.50, 10.50 10.00, 15.00 12.00, 16.50 Pants,endless variety $1 to $6.50 We shall be greatly surprised if this sale does not bring the Largest Crowd of Buyers ever attending a Clothing Sale in Portland. MCNEILL’S CLOTHING STORE, 207 Middle St., Oor, Temple, opp. Falmouth Hotel. PORTLAND, MAINE. jelO oedtl S|L-ks69CTS silks We have just purchased the entire wholesale slock of CHENEY BROS.' FAMOUS JERSEY SILKS which wc shall offer Tuesday Morning, June 18,at 69 Cents! WELL WORTH $1.25. They are 24 inches wide, all pure silk, more durable and give better satisfaction than any other. Checked and Striped Surah Silks at half price. Belton, Bonnet, Guinet and Favoritta Black Silks from 25 to 75 cents per yard under price during this sale. TURNER BROS. Jel**____ dtf NEW LIVE TO WASHINGTON and BALTIMORE VIA CENTRAL. R. H. af NEW JERSEY, PDII.A. A READING R. K. and BALTIMORE A OHIO R. K. Solid Trains—Mo Transfer*. No Extra fare for fast time PULLMAN CAB SERVICE ON ALL TRAINS. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 12th. Trains leave station Ceulral Railroad of New Jersey, foot Liberty St., North River for Washing ton, Baltimore. Wilmington and Chester, 8.30, 11.00 a. m.; 1.30,2.30,3.16.6.00 p. m.; 12 night. SUNDAYS. 8 30 a. m.: 1.30. 2.30. 3.16, 6.00 p. m.; 12.00 night. For Philadelphia at 4, 7.46, 8.30.0. 30.11.00a. III.; 1.30, 2.30, 3.16, 4.00, 6.00, 6.30, 7.30 p. m.; 12.00 night. SUNDAYS, 8.30. 0.30 a. m.: 1.30, 2.80,8.16, 6.00, G.30p. m.; 12.00 night. Tickets and Parlor car seats can be procured at all Ticket Offices In Portland, Me., and at 211 Washington St., Boston, Mass. Bag gage can be checked to destination. junl8dtf ap26 FRAZER GREASE BENT IN THE WORLD. Its wearing qualities are unsurpassed, actually outlasting two boxes ol any other brand. Not affected by heat. GET TU E GENUINE. rOB SALE BV Merchant. aud Dealers (Generally. Je6 eod&wltn YOU CAN SELECT FROM TWENTY-FOUR GRADES -OF -TEA Marriner Company’s. U a mm mm cured without the use ol kuife I I a lor ligature, or detention from g !6 {I L ^k business. All diseases of the I I p wRectum successfully treated H II I tlby Dr. C. T. PINK, I 1 InRa Witleasasl8l.,AnburB,9Ie. Cure guaranteed. At U. 8. Hotel, Portland.Room 18,every Saturdaylrom u a. in to 4 p. m. Refer ences given. Consultation free. Send for painpb let. 10 years experience. Hundreds cured, sap*codtf PURE COMB HONEY, 18 Cts. per lb. MARRINER COMPANY, Whitney Building, FederalSt. Not Found Wanting Wonderful Remedy for Purifying the Blood, Curing Rheuma t i s m and Giving Strength and tmc Vigor. Winnn’a Indian Cnre Stand. Cnpnrnl leled Today in the Cnre at Khmmati.m, Kidney nad liver Di.en.e., NeuraMa, Headache, Female Ailment., Nerren. Fro.tration, l.nnguor, Eiuption., etc. Mary C. Lawrence, 198 Madison Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y„ was cured of severe eczema after taking four bottles. John Lawrence, GO De- street. New York, had rheumatism so baaly tha i l months he could not touch his feet to tn and physicians could give uo relief. Wiuan Indian Cure and Liniment saved him, and he ae aid aside his crutch. Eliza Lincoln. 621 Sixth Avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y., was cured of pains in head and feet. W. Bothwell, 31G Broadway, Lawrence, Mass., says his daughter was cured of salt rheum, and w. H. Warren, 76 Beacon street, W orcester, was cured of rheumatism and general debility. 81.00 a bottle, 6 for 93.00. WINANS MEDICINE CO., Worcester, Hass. may27 d3m* l»RUN!NCAPLEASURE>j^fcg GY USING THESE OUCADO f o No Springs toKctouiOnCnlJOS JfraS of order, or pinch the JM hand. Light,hut 2?* •|Sr;i2^y^ENTBYMAIL,0 J 0(1 he carried in the pocket, and IK always handy. Just the t hing far M Koses. Shrubs and Tinea. AILING LODGE. MADISON. IND.^^*^ Je5 eod&wlm Notice is hereby givkv that the subscriber has been duly appointed and taken upon himself the trust of Administrator of the estate of CHAKLES B. BELKNAP, late of Portland, in the County of Cumberland, deceased, and given bonds as tbe law directs. Ail persons having de mands upon the estate of said deceased, are re 3ulred to exhibit the same; and all persons ln ebted to said estate are called upon to make payment ISAIAH L. ELDER, Adm’r. Portland, June 4th, 1889. Jel‘JdlawW4w» VIETH’S HOTEL, 245 Tremont St., Boston. Restaurant and Cate unsurpassed. Central to all points ol Interest, principal stores and places of amusement. Parcel room free. Horse cars to all Doints pass the door. HENRY P. VIKTII, Proprietor. myl7 dtjyis _iniwcBi.umKoim. BIG FORCED SALE -OF CLOTHING FOR A WEEK! We Must sell at a Price! AJSFT> NOTICE THE PRICES: BAKbAIllS such as we now offei are found nowhere excpt under onr roof. The largest reduction in prices ever recorded. The weather has been such the past three or lour weeks as to interfere somewhat with onr trade. We shall endeavor to make it up BEFORE JULY 1st. Men’s good all wool Suits, cut sack, latest styles, In handsome pat terns, all sizes, and worth $IO or $12, at $0 per sell. Men’s handsome dark brown mixed sack suits at only $8, are handsome and represent the value of *13 per salt. Men’s fine blaek whipcord dress Suits, In all sizes, a genuine $12 Suit, making, trimming and general appearance far above the ordin ary for such goods at the price, only $7.75 per suit. aH wool Suits, In light and darn colors, regular $15 and $18 suits, at only $10 per suit. 200 Boys’ Sailor Suits, sizes 3 to 12 years, In plain gray and blue. at only 85c per salt, cheap at $1.50. 150 Boys’ all wool Sailor Suits, In blue and fancy colors, at only $2 per suit; these cannot be made up for less than $3 to $3.50 each; sizes 4 to 22 years. 500 Boys’ Star Blouses, best quality and retail generally at $2.50 each, sizes 6 to 16, nt only $1.50 each. £j?ncy chev,ot French Flannel Blouses for boys at only $1 and Boys’ Knee Pants at 25c, 50c, 75c and $1; grand bargains. bargains in Boys’ Combination Suits at $4.50 and $5, sizes 4 to 14 years; these represent value of $6.50, $7 and $8. Boys’ Tennis Caps, SOc quality, at 25c. Boys’ extra quality all wool Knee Pant Suits only $5; sizes 4 to 14 years, and actually marked down from $8, $10 and $12 per suit. Boys’ nice all wool Long Pants at $ir$l.50 and $2 per pal” half price# Boy®’ aU wool Homespun and Cheviot Suits, In Long Pants, sizes onl'y s!ob*persuit.14 years’ ™arB«d down ftom $12 to $15, at Men’s and Voting Men’s line Dress Suits, cut sack and four button frock, marked down from $20, $22 and $25 to only $15 per suit; the grandest Bargains we ever offered. Thin Coats and Vests In large variety. Men’s Overalls lOc per pair; Overalls and Working Jackets adapt ed to every kind of business at manufacturers’ prices. 1 DO NOT HISS THIS CHANCE. STANDARD CLOTHING CO. 355 Middle Street, Portland, Me. WJ?~ WARE, MANACfR. DELICIOUS I WHIPPED CREAM SODA! All flavors, clean, wholesome, satisfying: a sur prising success. On draught only at Geo.G. Frye's i H.H.Hay&Son's. Jel2 eodtf ICE CREAM AT HOM I Made quickly and cheaply by using a Triple Motion WHITE MOUNTAIN FREEZER. Covered Gearing; Waterproof Tubs; Durable Cans; Mal leable Iron Beaters coated with Tin, and the Triple Motion are only a few of the many desirable features of this famous freezer. Will freeze in half the time ef any ether Freezer and preduce errata af the flar.t quality. KENDALL WHITNEY, Cor. Federal and Temple Street*. je!8 d2w COME IN AND SEE MY Waltham and Elgin Watches for 5.00 Ladies’ Solid Gold Watches for 20.00 Rogers’ Best Plated Knives for, per doz., 2.95 Rogers’ Best Plated Forks for.’pcrldoz., 3.50 Rogers’ Best Plated Tea Spoons for, per set, 1.00 Best Plated Cake Baskets for 3.00 Best Plated Butter Dishes for 1.50 Best Plated Pickle Jars for 1.25 Best Nickel Alarm Clock ever made for 1.00 Imitation French Clocks, Cathedral Gongs, 5.00 Watches Cleaned aud Warranted for 1.00 I put In New mainsprings and warrant them two years for 1.00 BOYNTON, THE JEWELER. Jell dtnoTlS El Soap I FOR FAMILY USE. ==F I A BEAUTIFUL PICTURE. AtktnrOrwerM Shaw Van the Beautiful Panel Picture (with.at printing) which is given far 25 WELCOME SOAP WRAPPERS, I T. obtain thi. Picture cat from the centre of the Wrapper the Panel containing the C'ia.prd Hand, and the words, Welcome Soap” aad mail to a. with Name and Addresa. may20 eodSm 1 FINANCIAL. FIRST MORTCACE Six Per Cent. Cold Bonds OF The Denver City Cable Railway Co., Dill ItfON. Interest Payable Jan. and July 1. In New York. COUPON AND RIQMTBRKD. Central Trust Company of New York, Trustee. Secured by tbe first and only mortgage of tbe Denver City Railway Company, a corporation now operating by horses under a charter giving exclu sive horse-car rights; fifteen car lines over 42 miles of track In Denver, a city of 100,000 people. Tbe bonds are further secured by a first and only mortgage upon nine and one-ualt miles of double track of cable road with land, viaducts, machinery, etc., now being constructed by the Denver City Cable Railway Company, which latter company owns tbe horse car lines, and will oper ate the two systems In connection with each other. Particulars and pamphlets upon application. PRICE PAR and accrued Interest with the right to advance the same without notice. For sale by SWAN ft BARRETT, 186 Middle 8treet, Portland, Me. dec 14 __ cured by first mortgages of real estate, mostly In side property lu growing cities. No loan is made In excess of 60 per cent of appraisers’ valuation. The security Is ample and the Debenture Bonds pay the investor 6 per cent Interest. FRED WARDS, 99 Exchange Slrcel, P°fTLANP. MAINf. OFFICE OF FRED E. RICHARDS, VS Bxcksatt Street. _ Portland, Me., June 22d, 1880. We offer subject to previous sale, $290,000 PORTLAND and OGDENSBURG S Per Cent Twenty year bonds at 105 and Interest. This bond Is a first mortgage on the Portland A (Jgdensburg railroad from the Bartlett line to the Connecticut river, fifty-one miles. This division Is a connecting link between the Boston A Maine railroad by way of the Ports mouth, Great Falls A Conway, with the Vermont railroads, and the whole western system of rail road. This bond is also a second mortgage on the ninety-one miles from Portland to Conway, on wnich is an existing mortgage of only 8800,000. The mortgage Is limited to $20,000 per mile. These bonds are guaranteed principal and Interest, by the Maine Central railroad, by en dorsement. 1 It Is a Stale of Maine property, a part of the Maine Central system, suitable lor savings banks, or fcr trust funds belonging to widows and ot Phans, an absolutely sale security, based upon property under the control of the efficient man apeme'itof the Maine Central railroad, and at the price ws oiler these bonds, they will net the In vestor almost 6 per cent per annum, income. July21dtf Fit ED E. RICH ARDS WATER BONDS. Portland, 4s Portland, 5s Bath, 5s Westerly, R. I.‘, 5s East Greenwich, R. I., 5s Jamestown, N. Y., 6a Connellsville, Penn,, 6a Meridian, Mias., 6a Marniette, WIs., 6s Wichita, Kan., 6a FOR SALE BY H. M. PAYSON CO., 32 Exchange Street. Je4 dtl BONDS WANTED. State of Maine 6’s Due Jane and October 1889. Indros. Kennebec ft. R. 6’s Dm 1890 and 1891 -AND UNITED STATES 4 1-2’s Due 1891. We would advise holders of above bonds to dls lose of them while present premiums are obtaln .ble. We are prepared to offer an excellent line of ecurltles for reinvestment, a list of which we shall le pleased to furnish upon application. Corres londence solicited. SWAJ&BARRETT, BANKERS, .86 Middle Street, Portland, Me. mar 11 _ atf The Largest and Finest Stock of TNE TEAS AND GOFFEES -CAN DE FOUND AT COMPANY^. HIRATOUL. Union Pacific Ry, Go. First Mortgage Equipment 5 PER CENT. BONDS. SERIES “B.” 87,000 Dae April, I SO I. $97,000 Due April, IN9I. $97,000 Due April, IM93. $97,000, Due April IN9tf. $17,000 Due April, IN97. $7,000 Due April, 1*9*. PRICE 100 AND INTEREST. PARTICULARS ON APPLICATION TO BLAKE BROTHERS CO., 28 State St., Boston. 5 Nassau St., New York. Je20dlw OD«INK«« OAHDU DR. E. B. REED, Clairvoyant and Botanic Physician. Douse and Office 3yy V, Congress SI., Portland, Dlt. HERD treats all chrome diseases that flesh Is heir to; all cases that are given up as In curable by the allopathic and homeopathic phy sicians, I will take their ease to treat and cure them. I And that about four-fliths ot toe cases Jlveu up to dl" can bn cured. Examinations at a Istance by lettei with their full name and place of residence nad 2 cent stamp and $2.00 Ex amination at the nfttee, $1.00. Consultation tree. Office hours U a m to y d. m. seplStf WM. ?1. TURKS Book, Card ANt* Job Printer •HINTSBS' EXCHA3UE, 97 Exchange St., Portlan d, Me FINE JOB PRINTING A SPECIALTY All order* nv mall or telephone promptly at nded to. novlleodlt J. A. HAYDEN, STENOGRAPHER SHiExCHAKOIt ST., POBTLAXD, Ml. leblS dtl STEPHEN BERRY, ffioolc, Job and (gaid *Jo. S7 P.um Street. j 4 KiD CLOVES. CAUTION I Kid Glnv s hearing imitationo of our Lacing Hooks are offered for sale. The genuine Foster Glove Hooks do not catch in Fringe, Laces, Ac., nor accidentally unfasten. All Gloves with genuine Foster Lacings are stamped FOSTER’S PATENTS. Demand them and see that you get them. BtWARl OF IMITATIONS. FOSTER, PAIR X CO., Minufscturcm TRUE’S PIN WORM ELIXIR t d a C H M

~1 T A CREAT OISCOVERyT lit Is acknowledged be the best, safest and most potent anti effectual lemcdy known for this c mld-kllilng disease. Bold Toy all SrusglatN. PRICE 3Sc„ 5Ce. and SI .00, Di- JOHN F. TBUE k 00., Proprietors, AUBURN, MAINE. «r-Tap« Worms a Specialty. Tape Worms removed m from, ona hour and thirty minute* to three hours. lH.nl (3 nndha DOES If what you eat hurts you, or II you are troubled with WHAT Dyspepsia, YOU Nervousness, Heartburn, EAT Headache, HURT Lov> sPirits> Kidney Complaints YOU Etc., Etc. TBY A BOTTLE OF It has stood the tests ot the public for over a guarter of a century, and thousands have testi fied to Its value. Send for circular and testimon ials. For sale by all Druggists at 60 cents and ♦1.00 per bottle. HEATH MURRAY, OENEBAL AGENTS FOB NEW ENGLAND, 277 Washington St., Boston. aprSO__dBm THE ONLY Perfect Substitute for Mother’s Milk. INVALUABLE in cholera infantum and Teething. A quickly areimilated Fond for Dyspeptics, Con sumptives, Convalescents. A PERFECT NUTRIENT in all waatinsdlaeaaee. Require* no cookms. Keepe in alt climate* 5£iV/7loronrbook.,,The Caro and Feeding of Infants." mailed free to any addreea. DOLIBER-GOODALE CO., boston. Mass may! dlawW&wlyrnrm ENGINES, Boilers, SAW MILL, Crist Mill. aiula!! kind* of Wood Working Machinery j and Mill supplies. I G. H. SCAN LAN CO., mr2l 30 Bicksige fik> Portland. dtf AMCNEJIENTN. FREE LECTURE" -ON Food Adnlteratioii, CITY HALL, Friday IterooMjifi 28th, Mr. E.B. WORRELL, Representative ol Messrs. Joseph Bornett Co., Boston. Ladies—especially housekeepers-aoa gentle men aecompauled by ladles, are cordiX Babes In arms and children uoacciimnani.,1 parents n«t admitted. e«nieo ny At the close of the brief talk on BUHS vtt.u Lecture KIN° EXTRACTs’ whlch teUo ws lE EACH LADY Present will be given a bottle of BU1NETT*S PERFUME OK WOOD VIOLET and a BUR NETT FLORAL BOOK, as souvenirs ol the oc casion. The high character of the bouse under whose auspices this work Is doue, whose name through out the world stands only for strictly flue, gilt edged goods, is an absolute guarantee that every thing will be exactly as represented. Doors open 1.30 o’clock, Commence 2 o’clock. The exqulsit perfume which will be given away. Is made from violets, and not au Imitation. Its odor Is lasting and Is pronounced by connoisseurs to be unequalled even by the best French per lumes of same name. BEniJIBKR THE T1SE1 Friday Afternoon, June 28tli. )uii22 iMw -OF ROLLER TOBOGGAN CHUTE, FOB THE MEABON OK 'MB Thursday Afternoon Evening, June 27 at Forest City Rink. Peaks Island. Open every evening after June 27th. Matinees every after noon especially for ladles and children. AUH1MSION, to CUT*. Coupons admitting to rink sold on Caaeo steam er Line. GEO. W. GORDON, Je24dlw*Manager, GREENWOOD GARDEN. GRAND OPENING OF THE SEASON Monday Evening, June 24th, BY HOWE S -DKAMATIC CO., Presenting Joaquin Miller’s Beautiful Mormon Drama, THE DANITES Steamers leave iAt Wharf, foot of Exchange street, 7.SO p. m., returning after the entertain ment. Sound trip tickets admit to Garden and Opera House. Adults 23 ets.; Children 10 cts. Six round trips,■with admission, >1.00. Je2AdtfC. H, KNOWLTON. CITY ADYIBTIRINIKNTM. CITY OF PORTLAND, ME. TO CONTRACTORS!. SEALED proposals will be received by the com mittee on Public Buildings at the Mayor's Office, City Building, until Thursday, the 27th Inst., at 5 o'clock p. m.. for furnishing 1st. Boil ers, 2nd, Heating Apparatus, 3rd, Mason and Carpenter work and material, required for heal ing and ventilating the North School House, ae ccordlng to plans and specifications which can be examined at the office of Fas sett Tompson, architects. No. 33 Exchange street, where all In formation in regard to work and material can be obtained Separate bids will be received for each section of the work. The committee reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Address. 11. 8. MELCHER. Mayor. Chairman Committee on Public Buildings. Portland. June 20,1889. June21d2w. EDUCATION AS.. MB. MRS. JOHN I. BELLOiVS -WILL OPEN A Boarding and Day School FOR GIRLS, in Portland, September 17th, 1889. The usual English branches will be taught. Particular attention paid to Elocution, Rhetoric. History and English literature. Instruction in Latin. French and German by competent teach ers. Classes will be formed fur the study of the History of Art. The principals will be assisted by Miss L. B. Holbrook. Address until Sept. 1st, 17 Gray street; after Bept. 1st, the Principals will be at home at No. 91 Danforth 3t., Portland, Me._mayldtf Bowdoio College. Examinations for admission to college will be held at the Cleavelao«l Lecture Room, Massachusetts Hall, on FRIDAY mid SATUR DAY, June 28th and 29th, and On FRIDAY and SATURDAY, September 13th and 14th, beginning each day at 3.30 a.m. All candidates must be present on Friday morning. william Daw. HYDE, President. Brunswick, May 24th, 1889. martSdRwttunSO INSTRUCTION IN ENGLISH AND CLASH 1CAL STUDIES Given to private pnpRs by tbe subscriber J. W. COLCORD, 143 PEARL STREET. lsnS4 du YORK SOCIETYr Tbe Seventh Anuual Reunion of the York So ciety will be held st the Casco House, Long Island, on Friday, June 28th. 1889. A shore dinner and clam bake will be served on arrival of boat leaving Portland at 12.18. All past or pres ent residents of York County are invited. Tick ets >1.00, which Includes all expense, to be ob tained of Ira F. Clark, D. B. Ricker, or the corn mil tee. Boats leave the city at 10.30 a m. and 12.18 p. m. R. O. CONANT,) J. B. PIKE, (Committee. N. E. REDLON,) Jc22 dtd EDMUND A. DtGARMO Will open In this city on Tuesday, September 17, 1880, a Preparatory School for Boys. Thorough preparation will be given in all branches required for admission to any college. BeiMisce after Jaae 111. 404 Caaktr, ]el4 laad Street. dim* FISHING TACKLE, Ammunition and CUNS. 6. L. BAILEY, 263 Middla St may22 _ Utf' Contracts taken for light machine aud die work. Hardware specialties and novelties manufactured to order. DIAMOND WRENCH ASD TOOL CO. may 10 oodtf SUJfllfllT^WATIj r7 The wster from the celebrated Sou* mlt Springs constantly on hand. Orders promptly tilled, correspondence nolle* ted* TUE SUMMIT SI*RUi«S CO. R. STANLEY A SON, Ageala. 410 ;Pere Stretel nprltt df id _ eodAwlm NEW TAMARINDS, IO Lt8. per lb. MARRINER COMPANY, 403 Federal Street. C A I. IF OH N I tins *nn ntur*. Meini.uauuiMy I*.>■■■■., Pereiii.tlly eooduel ed,—combining t'nmfort— Low Kates Quicklime —free Sleeping Cal s. Call on or address nearest Ticket Ageut, or t. E. CUKU1KK, New England Agent Southern 1’aclQe Co. ItW «.kl«li>*a St., HMass. ilyJeodly

Page 3

THE PRESB, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 26. ~MAINE TOWNS. A Big Boom Expected by the Citizens of North Windham. The Store of Durall and Hawkes In Oxford Burglarized. Reception by Class of ’89, Deerlng High School. Reunion of Co. E, 17th Regiment at Yarmoutn. REUNION OF CO. K, 17tll REGIMENT. Yesterday the veterans of Co. E, 17th Reg iment Maine volunteers held their their first reunion, and old comrades that have not be held each ethers faces for a quarter of a cen tury again met, and with hearts overflowing and eyes bedimmed reviewed the stirring memories of days gone by when together they fought and marched to victory. On arrival of the morning trains the visit iting comrades with their ladies were re ceived and escorted to the Grand Army Hall where an informal reception occupied the .f*16 ca*l 1° rations, which with old time alacrity and promptitude received due attention, the ladies of the Yarmouth comrades having provided a most appetizing repast Following dinner the company was entertained by short speeches by Rev. Lauristpn Reynolds, Capt. George W. Ver b’ll of Mechanic Kails, Sergeant George F. Small of Portland, and Rev. William lirun ton, the exercises being very happily inter spersed by readings oy Mrs. Jennie Pendle ton, to whom a vote of thanks was heartily extended. Later in the afternoon a perma nent organization wai formed with the fol lowing ofiheers; James H. Doughty, Presi ovntl K- Vice President; rank W. Seabury, Secretary; Joseph Lor 511 if* Treasurer. Andrew Leighton was ap pointed necrologist. The organization voted to hold its first an ami ofrlP Yarmouth, June 25th, 1890, listening to a few reminiscences nn? ^emuirs of arn>y life, adjourned to meet ODS y; -‘r hence. •inn °«?wing the President’s call in 'G2 for ^juu inen, the 17th regiment was organized “Jid Ellis M. Sawyer of Cape Elizabeth, was appointed a recruiting office. With the energy that always marked the man he soon reported a full company, and was commis sioned captain, the lieutenants being George Fickett of Cape Elizabeth, and William Roberts of Yarmouth. The company was largely made up of men from Capo Eliza beth, Y armouth, North Y’armouth, Pownal, Scarboro and Cumberland. Of the number twenty men from Y’armouth, of whom but seven are now resident of the place, three having died in the service, and five since, the remainder being scattered from Maine to California. Eleven of the twenty re ceived wounds in the service. The COmuAiiv it* Kant icm nf fit* at first Fredericksburg, when the Seven teenth behaved with such valor as to elicit special commendation from the brigade com mander, and participated afterward in the battle of Chancellorsville, the bloody ‘•Wheatfield” at Gettysburg, and at Auburn, Mine Run, Wilderness, Spottsyl v&nia, North Anna, Cold Harbor and Peters burg. At Locust Grove the lamented Saw •ver received his death wound, not surviving '.o receive the major’s stripes to which be nad been promoted and richly deserved, f be company was mustered out with the regiment near Washington, D. C., June 4th, 65. The following members of the original company were present at the reunion: §,ergt. _ Geo. F. Small, Lewis Lombard, W. F. Roberts, J. W. Antlioine, and Chas. H. Greely, of Portland; Noah R. Knight and >V. G. Osborne, Cape Elizabeth; Sergt. Cberi Pergarde, Norway; Royal Rideout, Hollis True, Cumberland; Tobias Pillsbury, Cape Elizabeth; James Mitchell, Freeport; Cfias. Colley, North Yarmouth; David Lovell, lownal; Jas. Loring, Sergt. Herbert Soule, Sergt. James Doughty, Seret. Andrew Leightou, Tristram Mitchell, Ammi L. Sea bnry, Frank Seaburv, Albert O. Raker, i armouth. Winthrop. The Winthrop High school made plans for a picnic at Lake Maranacook grove last Sat urday afternoon and evening, but on ac count of the rain in the forenoon it was postponed. The steamer Messalonskee has commenced her daily trips on Lake Maranacook from Winthrop to the Grove. Mr. Mark Collins, the telegraph operator at tho Grove, lias charge of it (his season. The schools in town will close this week. The graduating exercises of the class of ’89 of the High school will oe given Tuesday evening, July 2nd, at Packard hall. An essay will be given by each of the six mem bers and they are now under the instruction of Miss Florence Getchell. Given’s orches tra, of Lewiston, will furnish the musical part of the entertainment. It is expected that Governor Rurleigh will be present. The continued rains have hindered the people very much about their planting. One farmer prepared a large piece of land for the corn factory more than a month ago. Sat urday June 22nd he put on a big crew and planted it between the showers. Lake Annebescook is full of white perch and black bass. Rass are taken out every day The law is off of perch the first of July A few summer visitors have already ar rived and many more are expected this week Mrs.'George Towne, who lives near tho Narrows pond expects about fifteen boarders the 29th of this month. Rev. D. R. Randall and wife and Miss Emma Randall of Portland, were in town last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Gower. Last week Rev. P. J. Robinson and family moved into the new parsonage recently pur chased by the society from Mr. N. E. Whit man. It is the finest parsonage in the country. Richmond. The graduating exercises of the class of *88, Richmond High School, were hold at the Opera House Monday afternoou, a large au dience being present. The following is the programme: Music. l’raycr. Salutatory—Trials and Triumphs of a hclio ii Girl.tlda Marcia ltecit Work and Wiu.(Lizzie May Crawford Step by Step.(Ida May l ease Music. One Learns by Falling.... (Theresa Loie Stuart Opportunities.(Carrie Ellen Dailey His ory.(Alice Maude Pushard A Nation’s Greatness. .(Janies Almore Alexander Music. EvangellDO.(Alice Gertrude Farren Prophecy.»Fanny Lucile Libby Valedictory.Laura Uelle Dinslow Music. Conferring of Diplomas. Music. ttugiisu course. r tClassical course. •College preparatory course. An enjoyable reception aud dance was given by the class at the same place iu the evening. Gilbert’s orchestra of Portland furnished good music afternoon aud eve ning Rev. W. C. Stiles preached the baccalau reate sermon before the class at the Congre gational church Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Bring, the oldest person in town died at her home iu this village Sunday at the age of 95. The funeral took place Tuesday. She was the mother of Dr. Bring of Bath Oxford, The store of Durall bbl, Sclir Dai id Torrey, Kennebec to Greenport, L. I„ lumber (2 loaded and towed, i Fellr Sarah Katon. New York to Portland, coal 1. Schr Bon'form, Portland to St. Pierre, Mart.* cooperage, lump sum *875. Schr Sslli-i E.l.udlnm,Frank fori to Philadelphia paving S 8. Schr Lizzie J. Clark, Kennebec to Boston, slabs 2 zfi cord. _ •^anroofi Receipts. PORTLAND June 73. I -9 Receipts l>y M Central Wnllro:*- —For Port land (»3 cars miscellaneous merchandise: for con necting roads 130 cars miscellaneous inerchan ilise. flt a-n f> HtCAOO BOA It OF fit AD! •Honours (JuiKHimuf. wans r. June. July. Aug. Opening. 7«% 77% 76% Highest. 80 78 75% Lowest. 79% 77% 75% Closing. 80 77% 76% noiiN. June. July. Aug Opening. 35% 3i% 35 Highest.. 35 v. .an4 at small fractions better thau first prices, with Trusts at material concessions. Sugar developed marked weakness in the last lew minutes and declined to lowest prices ot the day. X'he transactions at the Stock Exchange aggre ated 195.400 shares me following are today’s quotations of Govern ment securities United States 8s. New 4s, reg. 128% New 4s i coup.48 146 Am Express. 114 114 Centra'lraciflc. 84% 84% Chicago Buriiuglou &‘.Quincy 102 101 Delaware Hudson Usual to ...147 147% Delaware. I,seka. Western .147% ; lean cods at 14 60: i>',rV tongues at 18 00; prime mess 15 (4): extra mess 13 60. Lard—t iiolce 744@7%c U ft in tcs and tubs, in-lb pails in eases|8c; 6-lb palls 844c; 3-Th, at 844c. Hams at 11 Dressed hams 1144c. Hog3—Choice city dres“ed hogs at 644# lb; counirvdnst F%c. Butter* Western extra creamery 1#@1844 Jane) higher: firsts and extra firsts 16*17: extraiuiita turn crm 16®10c; do seconds at I3£14c; choice ft tory 12@i3c; New York and Vermont extra crm l6*19c; do ext firsts 16|H8c;New York and Vermont, dairy, good to choice, 15@18e; fa'r to good l'gl*c; Eastern crm good to choice IS® 18e. The above quotations are receivers’ prices for strictly wholesale lots. Jobbing prices l@2c higher. Cheese—Northern choice at 9@9V4c (Western at 844@i»c; lower grades as to quality; sage 9@ 10c. Jobbing prices 44c higher. Eggs—Eastern extras at 17c; fancy near-by stock higher: Eastern firsts 16c; extra Vt aud N H at I7c; fresh Western 16@I544«; Michigan choice 1544c. .lobbing prices le higher. Pouliry—Fresh killed spring Chickens,Northern and Eastern choice at 20 2’c; fair to good at 15 ®20c: fowl*,choice 15016c; ice packed chickens, 16; fowls. 12c; live fowls n 12c. Beans-Cbntce small N Y hand-picked pea at picked do 2 16*2 #6 t> bush; choice New Y'ork large hand-nick 2 00*2 10: small Vermont hard nickcd 2 60;52 60; choice Yellow Eyes cat 3 66@ Hay—Choice lprinte hay *19 000*10 fill; fair to good at #17 00**18 «i-; Hye straw, choice, at 18 OOS.i—; Oat straw *7® 8 on. n Potatoes—Choice Early Rose and Hebron 50® r.5c bush. N Y and Vt Burbanks at 48g6oc; N 8 Burbanks 60@66e. Watertown Cattle Market. WATERTOWN, June 25,1889,-Cattle market quiet. Market Beef—Extra at 5 50®6 76; first quality 6 00 g 6 «5;secomi auality 4 6084 76; third qual ity at 4 0fK*4 25. Receipts of cattle 8040. Working oxen V pair 87(>@*160; Milch Cows and Calves|*25@48: Farrow Cows at *I2@*30; fancy at *50®$75; yearlings at *8 00®16;*wo years old *12,8*26; three fears *204 c store, 86 44*8644 c afloat, a 44 *b744c f o h No 3 Red at 78c; No 1 Red at 9844*990: No 1 cHnts 169,6im sfi exports 181,230 bush sales 169, 00 1 iish; talrly active and a shade higher; No it a' '2c In elev 42% i«43c afloat; No 2 White 41 Mr69v,c;tancy 9a9%c. Pi’i-ijjliEu to Liverpool firmer. CilIUAOO.June 16 889.—The Flour market is firm and generally unchanged; dealers at fifa 10c advance in s'andard grades Whea: active and hi lier; No 2 Spring and No 2 lted at 82@83e. Corn higher and firm; No 2 at 35V»e. Oats flrm cr —No st22%c. NoSRye at 40%c. Harley nominal. Provisions—Mess Pork stronger 11 8o ■Kl i 87%. Lard quiet and firm at 6 67% Dry sailed shod ders f> 12%@5 26; short clear sides *6l2%o6 2i. Whisite, (.2. Kcceipts Flour ;14,000 bbls. wheat 29,000 bus, corn 211,000bush, oats 198.000 bus barley 3,000 busli, rve 3,0(«> bush Shlpments-Flour 6,009 bbls, wheat 38,000 busli. corn 69.0IK) bush, oats 68,000 busli barlev 2.000 busli. rye 6,000 busli ST- LOUIS, June 26. 1889 The Flour market is firmer hut unchanged. Wheat higher; No a lted at s3%c. Corn is firmer; No 2 Mixed at 31%@ 31"/, c. Oats dull and firm: No 2 at 23c bid. Rye 'U i at 4' c asked, bid. Whiskey l 02. Pre visions steady: Pork at 12 to. Lard—prime steam nominal at 6 26. Dry salted meats- shoulders at 25; lungs and clear at 6 00@6 10; snort clear at 6 16 a 6 20. Bacon—shoulders at 5 76: longs and ribs at 6 6 short clear 6 25. Hams at 10 76 @12 75. Receipts-Flour 2.00 i bbls; wheat 4,000 busli; corn 83 000 busli; oats 41,000) bush: rye O.i»:o bush, barley, o.i6o bush. Shipments—Flour, 7.0oo|bbls; wheat. bosh: corn 39,000 hush; oats.|20,000 bush-.’rye 00 bush barley ou.oi o bush DETROIT, June :5 1889- Wlieat-No 1 White at 8 c; No 2 Red at 89c. Corn-No 2 at 36%c. Oats—No 2 at!26%c; No 2 White 30c. Receipts—wheat 3300 bush; corn 0000 bush oats 4500 bush. Cotton Markets. [By Telegraph.] NEW YORK.Jne 26. 1889.—The Cotton market is quiet and steady, unchanged: sales 720 bales; uplands ordinary 8 3-16c; good do at 9 9-18; low middling 10%c; middlings 10 16-I6c; Cult ordi nary 8 7-16c; good do 9 18-lflo; low middling at 10% c; middling 11 8-16c. NEW ORLEANS,June 20,1889,-Cotton market quiet; middling 10% c SAVANNAH, June 26.1889,-Cotton market Is easy jmiddling 10%c. CHARLESTON, June 26. 1880-Cotton market nominal; middling I0%c MEMPHIS, June 26, 1889.- Cotton market la quiet middling at 10 11-16C. MOBILE, June 25 "1889.—Cotton uuiet; mid filing at 10%c. Havana Market. HAVANA, Juno 26, 188#.—Sugar firm; sales of a lot Centrifugal 97 degs polarization $5B7V4 gold qtl. _ European Markets. By Telegraph.] LIVERPOOL, June 55 The Cotton market quiet with a very small business doing; middling 6 l-16d; sales 6,000 bales .speculation and export 51)0 bales, receipts 4uu0 bales. LIVERPOOL,Juno 25 1889-Quotations—Win" ter 6s 6d8«s 6Wd-.Spring wheat at 7s id®7s 2d; Club Wheat at^Js 10@6s lid. Corn, mixed Amer ican at 3s 9V4U. Peas at 5s 4d. Provlslons.ete,— Pork,prime Eastern G3i;Bacon 33s for short clear and 32s for longlclear. Lard at 34s Od. Cheese 47s. Tallow 26s 04. HAILING DAYS OF STEAMSHIPS. FROM FOR City of Rome.New York..Liverpool....Jue 26 Germanic.New York..Liverpool....Jne 26 City of New York New York. .Liverpool_Jne 26 Trave.New York. .Bremen.Jne 26 Polynesian.Quebec.Liverpool....Jne 27 Edam.New York..Amsterdam .Jne 27 City of Atlanta...New York..Havana.Jue 29 Adirondack.New York..Jamaica ...June29 Auranla.New York. .Liverpool_Jne 29 Anchorla.New York..Glasgow... Jne 29 Suevla.New York..Hamburg ...Jne 29 Fulda.New York..Bremen.Jue 29 La Bourgogne....New York..Havre.Ine 29 Arizona.New York..Liverpool...July 2 Ctty of Berlin_New York..Liverpool...July 3 Adriatic.New York..Liverpool...July 3 Gallia .New York..Liverpool...July 3 Lalm .New York..Bremen ....July 3 llamnfoma.New York..Hamburg...July 4 Santiago.New vork. .Cienfuegos .July 5 Advance.New York..Rio Janeiro. July 6 Valencia.New York..Laguayra ..July 6 MINIATURE \I.MANAC.JUNE 26. Suu sets.728r.ignwa.erl 10 04 Length of day 15 Slli,-.,,,.. i... 8tt6in Moon rises. 2 481"*' m 9112 In AHTNE JSTEWsT PORT OF PORTLAND THURSDAY, June 26. Arrived. Steamer State of Maine, Hilliard, St John, NB, via Eestport for Boston. Barque Swansea. (Br) Sanford, Buenos Ayres May 7 via Barbados, to load a return cargo. To Ryan Kelsey. Barque Woodside, Dunning. Philadelphia-coal to Randall McAllister. Vessel to R Lewis Co Barque Arthur C Wade,Sherman, Philadelphia— coal to Randall A McAllister. Sch Annie F Coniou, Coombs, Baltimore—coal to G T Ry Co. Sell E F Manslleld, Crossley, Baltimore—coal to G T Ry Co. Sch Tims W Hyde, Sherman, Philadelphia—coal to Randall A McAllistor. Sch Pearl, Torrey, So West Harbor—dry pol lock to J H Blako. Sch Helen Maria, Alley, Jonesport canned goods to Burnham Morrill. Sch Wm Keene, Simmons. Friendship. Sch W C Pendleton, Webber, Damarlscotta. Cleared. Sch Andrew J York, Wallace, New York—Ber lin Mills Co. Sell Jauette S, (Br) Golding, St John, NB— Gallagher Co Sch O B Church, Gallagher. Bangor, to load lor Washington—Chase, Leavitt Co. Sch Essex, Wallace, Jonesport—J H Blake. ru.ll M v X PUUICIUU! II VWUCI X/UIIiai I 9tUtUI~U XI Blake. Sch Cinderella, Nichols, Kound Bond—J H Blake Soli Cock of the Walk, Lewis, Wiscasset—J H Blake. Ship Portland Lloyds, 1242 tons, built at East fleering iu 1876, uow at San Francisco, has been sold to J H Winchester Co, of New Yoik, at about $26,000. FROM OUU CORRB8FONDBNT8. SACO, June 20—Ar, schs Frank McDonald, and Thomas Boaz. from Philadelphia; Chas H Tricky, New York; Carrie L Hlx, do; J A Gray, Boston. WISCASSET. June 22—Ar, schs Niger, Adams, and Coquette, Merry. Boston. June 23—Ar, sch Frances Ellen, Leighton, from Boston. Jun»26—Ar, sch Lida J Lewis, Towseud. from Boston. GREEN’S LANDING. June 21—Ar, sells LM Warren, Greenlaw, Boston; Waldron Holmes, Dority, do. June 22—Ar, sch Fannie L Nye, Gardiner, from Boston. June 23—Ar, schs E P Newcomb,Allen, Boston: Cordova, Barbour; Lamartine, Eaton, and J W Hine, do. Sid. sch Rate L Pray, Pray, Boston. FROM MERCHANT'S EXCHANGE. Sid lm Newcastle, NSW, May 16, barque Vir ginia, Pettigrew, Valparaiso. Sid fm Melbourne May 13. ship Highland Light, Sawyer, tor Sydney; 16th, Theobold, do. Ar at Sydney, NSW, May 16, snip Wm A Camp bell, Trask. Melbourne. d lm Manila Apl 27, ship Paramita, Prescott, Iloilo and United States. Sid fm Cape Town. CGU, May 30, barque Wm II Dtelz, Hooper, Guam. Sid fm Aspinwall llth Inst, sch B W Morse, for Kingston and Boston. Sid fm Tuspan uth tnst, barque Hattie G Dixon, Harding, New York. Fishermen. Ar at Gloucester 24th. schs Emma M Dyer, fm Western Banks; Ambrose H Knight, seining—has cruised from Canso to Cape Cod without taking any mackerel. Domestic Ports. PORT TOWNSEND-Ar 19th, ship Ivy, Lowell, San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO -Ar 16th, barque C O Whit more, Ward. Honolulu. PORT BLAKELY-SId 17th, ship Snow Bur gess. Brown, Boston. FEUNANDINA—Cld 24tll, sell U A DeWitt. Perry. Trinidad. GEORGETOWN, DC—Ar 24th, schs Helen H Benedict, Kennebec; RU Walker, Spartan, and A B Sherman, do. SAVANNAH—Ar 24th, sch Etta M Barter, Bar ter. Wilmington, Del. RICHMOND—Ar 24th, schs Three Sisters, and Ruth Robinson. Kennebec; Emma Eudlcott, and and Jos Wilde. Bangor; Susie POliver do. NEWPORT NEWS-Ar 24th sch J B Ogden, Portland. BALTIMORE-Ar 24th, sch W H Oler, Crowell, Kennebec.; Mary E Morse. Bunker, Kennebec; Chas E Balcli, Crocker, do. PHILADELPHIA—Cld 24tb,ship Tam O’Sban ter, Peabody, Hiogo. Ar at Delaware Breakwater 23d, brig Barry Smith, from Cienfuegos. Ar 23d,scbs Eva May, McDuffie, Portland; Hat tie A Marsh, Kennebec. Cld 24th, schs Mary E Morse, Crocker, Port land Mabel Hooper, Hooper, do. PERTH AMBOV-Ar 22«l, sells Geo E Prescott, Dobbin, New York; A Hammond, Kilpatrich, do. Sid 24th, sebs Fortuua, Ellis, Portland; Geo E Prescott. Dobbin, Boston; Mexican, Salem. NEW YORK—Ar 24th, sells Wm Boardman, Hatch, Governor’s Harbor; Clara Rogers, Rogers, Monte Chrisll; Ella Pressey, Gray, KevWest; Sarah Mills, and Melville, from Bangor; Drlsko, Hillsboro. Also ar 24th. schs Clara Jane, Hillsboro; Lizzie MJElles, Camden; Melville. Bangor; Jos Oakes, New Bedford; Helen AChase, New Haven; Ida, Strout, Cherryfleld. Ar 26tb, schs C R Flint, Brown, fm ManzaDilla; Wm Jones, Collins, do; Lucia Porter, Grindle, Feiuandln?. Cld 24th. ship Willie Reed. Yates, Shanghai, Passed the Gate 23d, schs Kennebec, from New York for Augusta; Nellie K Gray, Hoboken for South Newmarket; Joe Carlton, fm Rondont for Portland; Adam Bowlby. do for Portland; Puri tan, Klizabethport for Portsmouth. PROVIDENCE—Ar 23d. sells Frauk O Dame Rogers, Norfolk: Orozimbo, Warnock, Calais; Capt John, lioy, do Ar 24th. sch Helen G King, Britt, Calais. FALL RIVER—Ar 22d, sen Normandy, Adams, Fernaudlna. Ar 23d. sch Jerusha Baker, Chase, Machlas. NEW BEDFORD—Ar 23d. sch John Somes, Robbins, Calais. Ar 22U, sell Prescott ilazeltine, Brunswick. VINEYARD-HAVEN—Ar 23d, sells Empress, Bangor for New York; Silver Spray, Nova Scotia for do; Myronus. Mt Desert fordo; MaryK Oliver Boothbay for do; Flbeman. Augusta for do: Nel lie Eaton, Calais for do; Race-Horse, Viualhaven fordo; Vicksburg, Bangor fordo; ltlchd Hill, Thomaston for do; Edith A May. Calais fordo; Susan Stetson. Bangor for do; Nightingale, do for Newport: Mary Langden, Rockland for Provi dence F A Pike, Calais for New Haven; Geo B Ferguson, Bangor for Rondont; Wm Pickering, and J M Kennedy. Ellsworth for do; B F Neatey, Viualhaven for l'hiladelnhia; Victory. Sullivan fordo: FMerwln, Franklin for Washington; S 1)M Fieuch, Bangor for New York; Zella, Den nysvllle lor Narraganselt. Unilo/I aaliu linn line W White, do. Forelan Ports. Ar at Hong Kong May 13, ship Southern Cross. Bailey. Newcastle, NS\V. At Iloilo Apl 17, barque Samuel II Nickerson Eaton, for New York. At Navassa 18th iust. barque J H Chadwick: Uulhert, from Buenos Ayres, Idg for Baltimore. Ar at. Matanzas 15th lust, sch Nellie J Dins more, Dodge, New York. Sid 23d, barque Shetland, Haskell, lor Delaware Breakwater. Ar at St John, NB, 24th, schs Westllcld. Bel yea. and Win Mason, Comeau, Portland; Mabol Purdy. Hawkes, do. Cld 24th, sch Grace Cushing, Spragg, for New York. Ar at Windsor, NS, 22d Inst, sch Sebago, Locke, Portland. Arat Cheverie, NS, 21st iust, sch Morancy, Wass, Portland (and sld 22d lor Sealord.) Spoken. June 21, lat 42 18, loo 53 35, ship Wm U Davis Prince, from Havre lor Philadelphia, (has the cap tatu and crew ol Br barque Patriot Queen, from Darien lor Troon.) June 10, in Florida Straits, sch Mary A Power trorn Apalachicola lor Boston. •'Helhat dies pays all debts." The Tempest. But in doing this meu beggar Iheir families. The property they Jleave all goes to pay their debts, a policy in the Union Mutual for the benellt of wife and children Is not liable for the debts of the Insur*'. Such a policy is, therelore, an absolutely cer n protection to Ills family in case ol death. MI.W.TIEB RESORTS. BELLEVUE HOUSE. HKHBON, MAINE. I AM prepared to take fifteen boarders for the month of July aud August; have suits of rooms with open tire pieces; aDy party or parties desir ing a refreshing healthy spot fur a season of rest with the.r families will do well to address me; ho tel new, all rooms pleasant; board must be en gaged on or before June 26,1889. je!8d2wF. It. GLOVER, Proprietor. ATLANTIC HOUSE, Scarboro Beach. THIS house opens for the season of 1889, WEDNESDAY. June 12th. Tills house closed to transleut visitors on the Sabbath. jel*d2w 8. B. GUNNISON. Proprietor, THE NEW GRANITE SPRING HOTEL Will be open June 26tb. This Hotel Is the gem of Casco Bay, Long Island, Portland Harbor. The reasons ft is tbe gem: first, for the grand view; second, for the magnificent Mineral Spring water running through the house by power; third, being near steamboat landing; fourth, two large veran das all round, also two large trails accomodating one thousand people to dine. The house furnished first-class ana the table second to none. Clam bakes furnished every day. The Spanish Students will be present all summer who will give the most elegaut concerts of any company on the stage. Casco Bay Steamboat Company will run eight or ten trips a day from the city to the Island. For parties or societies, or board, apply to E. PONCE, Cor. Exchange and Middle Sts., or Long Island, Portland Harbor. E. PONCE, Proprietor. je!9__dim HARRISON, ME. SUMMIT SPRINGS HOTEL -OPENED June IS, 1880. FOB TERMS ADDRESS I). II. SWAN, Manager, Harrison, or HOWARD TAYLOR, 410 Fore Staeet, Portland, Me. may30___Utf how toTrolong life in OUR CITIES AND TOWNS. By increasing our knowledge of the laws of nutrition, it enables us to know what is most easily assimilated by the diseased system. Jnst so fast will the mortality of onr loved ones decrease as they will be re stored to health. With all tbe Improvements In sanitation and ventilation, we find In our cities this high rate of mortality: In Murdock’s Free Surgical Hospital for Women, 6 to each 1000. Women in Boston die.29 to each 1000 Total population, Boston.24.67 New York.26.32 Philadelphia...20 llnlllmAra Oft A ft Chicago.20.90 St. Louis.20.49 San Francisco. 18.30 And In the hospitals the mortality Is much larger, and about one-seventh o{ all deaths are in the hospitals. Compare this reality with that of the diseased women who enter Murdock’s Free Surgical Hos pital for operations; everything free, including operations. The results show with how little risk of life. Of the 1080 operated on last year, representing 90 of the worst classes of surgery known, only 5 died; the rest returned home restored to health. Again, of the deaths 111 Boston, 42 of them were cancers on the breast. We operated on thirty-five women, with no deaths, and they re mained in tha hospital eighteen days on an average. During the year we operate on more women than all the hospitals of Massachusetts, Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Uhode Island, Connecticut and New York, and our mortality is less than any one hospital, showing the value of Murdock's Liquid Food and Suppositories iu re pairing the wastes of disease and operations. OUR LIVES ARE DEVELOPED AND SIS TAINED BY NUTRITION. When tlie stomacn cannot digest common food, then the system develops disease, as the wastes of the system increase, instead of being thrown oil by new blood. Dyspepsia and Constipation are tbe sources from which most of onr diseases come. The reason Dyspepsia is so difficult to relieve Is from tlie fact that the stomach can obtain no rest to enable it to recruit or throw ofi any inflamma tion or disease that it may be suffering from. By tlie abstention from all food for 38 hours, your stomach will have a vacation, which it never has lmd, aud a person cau be sustained by taking one of our Suppositories every twelve hours, and the stomach will he relieved aud will recover Its action so that it will be able to digest food. Iu any case where benefit Is not received from these Supposi tories the money will be refunded If tlie bill of the same person be sent to us. 10 cents each. Our Infant's Suppositories are of equal value for any troubles infants may have. Not a case known of Cholera infantum in ten years where an infant lias been brought up on our Liquid Food, or a death from the same where a physician has pre scribed It. Liquid Food, 12 oz., $1.00, sent by express free 0. O. D. Suppositories—Adults, $1.20 dozen; Infants 35 cents per dozen, by mail. I WANT IT. i 11' v 'T. MURDOCK LIQUID FOOD CO., PREVENTS APOPLEXY by keeping tho nerves, blood, blood vessels and heart in a healthy condition. CURES PARALYSIS by giving strength and vigor to the nerves anti tniitAloa onfoohlMl lav filar in on CURES HEART DISEASE. It Is a “heart tonic,” and by Its action renders the formation of deposits upon the lining of the heart Impossible. Relief Is speedy and effective. CURES RHEUMATISM, which Is a blood disease, resulting from an excess of acid. The acid Is wholly eliminated and the sufferer fully restored In a few days. CURES dyspepsia: by exciting the flow of gastric juice, It aids tho digestion of food and effectually relieves all the unpleasant and painful symptoms. CURES LIVER COMPLAINT. Regulates tho flow of bile, relieves congestion and eradicates all symptoms of Jaundice. CURES KIDNEY AND BLADDER DilUcultiee by relieving all congestion and inflammation speedily and effectually. CURES CHRONIC BRONCHITIS (especially In tho aged) by acting immedi ately upon tho bronchial tubes and relieving oil irritation and coughing. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. janl8 eodlynmueZm EAT FOR BREAKFAST. SOLD BY ALL GKOCEBS. Quaker Mill Co., Ravenna, Ohio. sep21 W&Snnn9m ORIGINATED BY OURSELVES! LEMON ICE. On Oraaglit at SCHLOTTERBECK FOSS. CANNEDGOODS AND PRESERVES. Best Quality and Lowest Prices. MARRINER COMPANY. Federal Street. VK3IALB HELP. WANTED.—A capable girl to go Into the country for the summer. Call at No. 81 WINTER ST.22 1 WANTED—by an Intelligent young girl a position as child’s nurse aud to teach music; a smart young woman wishes a housekeeper’s chance in the country; 60 cooks, table, chamber, kitchen, dishwashers and laundry girls waiting at “Ice to take situations In summer resorts: Stl work girls furnished for private family, at 100 Federal street, MRS. PALMER. 20-1 BOB HALk FOR RAI.E OR TO re LIT.-House No. 827 Congress street. Contains 10 rooms besides Attic Chambers; modern conven iences; fine location and views; near Union sta tion; Just painted, papered and whitened. A bargain for some one. For terms ajiply fore noons to 30 Grove St., or J. H. SAWYER, 14t! Middle Street.26—tf FOR HALE-Store doors. One pair 11 feet 4 Inches by 2 feet 10 inches. Two pairs 10 feet 4 inches. One pair 7 feet 7 Inches by 2 feet 0 inches. Two sashes, 8 feet 4 inches by 5 feet 2 inches. Four panes to each sash. H. H. HAY SON, Free aud Middle streets. 26-1 MEN’S Jersey Shoes. Oxlords and 8trap Shoes, light weight, widths AA, A, 8, C A ft sizes to 12, at BROWN’S, 401 Congress St., sign Gold Hoot, Monument Sq._ 221 FOR HALE—Drug stock and fixtures in a handsome store located on Congress street Portland; a rare chance for some oue. Apply at once to J. W. PERKINS CO., Portland. 21-1 MEN’S Light Weight Jerseys, Congress and Balmorals. All widths, sizes and half sizes. Fine boots in all the leading styles. BROWN, Monument Square, Sign Oold Boot. 22-1 FOR HALE-Houses and lots Nos. 61 and 67 on Clark street; also houses and lots Nos. 40 and 42 Tyng street; June 21, 1889. JOHN A. WATERMAN, Executor to Mrs. B. H.Slanwood’s will.21-2 FOR NAE.E.—Cottage house, with stable at tached, In Cape Elizabeth, one mile from the bridge, location high, commanding fine view. Lot 187 feet by 16 rods, with garden, fruit trees, etc. Buildings in goed repair, with cemented cellar and furnace. For terms apply to JOHN F. PUOC TOR, Centennial Block. 21-1 FOR hale.-Fine residence at Cape Eliza beth, with modern improvements, barn, etc., about one mile from city limits; from one to twen ty acres of laud, as may be desired. For particu lars enquire of 0. K. HAWES, No. 431 Congress Street.21-1 FOR HALE-New 26 horse upright boiler. Made by Qninn Co Apply to STOKER BROS., Middle street. 21-1 FOR 8ALE.-Two fine saddle horses; also saddles and bridles. To be found at F. O. WOODBURY, 113 Preen street, city.21-1 FOR HALB-We have Just received a very nice lot of Vermont solid butter, which we are going to sell at tho very low price of 18 cents per pound; tills is a bargain. Don’t fail to buy some of this butter at JOHNSON A LAMBERT’S, 24 Wllmot street, city.20-1 FOR HALE—One of the nicest residences In Maine, one mile from Portland; city, islands, and ocean In full view; new buildings, orchard,40 trees, apple plum and pear; six grapevines; 10 acres very best land. Inquire of PETElt JOUN SON, Veranda street. East Peering. 20-1 FOR HALE-York Beach; two story house with barn and about four acres of land, one fourth mile from beach; near railroad station, school house and church: will lie sold low for cash. Apply to JAMES KEAZER, 83 State street. _ lb-4 FOR BALE-A desirable seaside residence and 60 acres land, situated on Littlejohns isiauu, v/oscu Day, muuuiug me nuuie eoaicru part of said Island, thought to be the most desir able spot In Casco Bay for cottages; the western part has lately been bought up by Portland aud Charlestown parties; steamer touches twice a day In summer; reason (or selling owners dead; post office near by. For information inquire of C. 8. SAWY'ER, Cousins Island, Maine. 13-3 COUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR HALE in the pleasant, healthy village of Gorbam, Me. First class modern residence; twelve rooms finished. Large stable connected; buildings on high ground; corner lot, on two streets; small orchard, choice fruit, aud surrounded by flue shade trees; only a few minutes’ walk to churches State Normal and High Schools, and Portland Si Rochester Depot, and ten miles from Portland. A very desirable residence. In nice order for immediate occupancy. For any further particu lars address “HOUSE, Box 52,’’ Gorham, Me. junlO-4 FLOW K KM FOR MALE—Floral designs, etc., (or graduating classes, finest designs, reasonable prices, flowers by mall and express, satisfaction guaranteed, exquisite funeral de signs. Use Great German Plant Food to make plants grow and blossom. DENNETT, the florist, 558 Congress street, Portland. 10-4 FOR MALE or TO LET The Atwood house, two stories with French roof, pleas antly situated la Llgonia. Cape Elizabeth, with several acres of land, fruit trees In bearing, good stable; bouse contains about fifteen rooms, bath room and furnace, and Is in good repair; it will be rented low or sold on reasonable terms. Apply to LOCKE LOCKE, 180 Middle stieet, or to AUG. P. FULLER, 452 Fore street.25dtf UOB MALE—l second-band 12 horse power A; engine, and one 14 horse power boiler with heated pump, tnsplrator and all fittings at a bar gain. Address, BIDDKFORD STOVE FOUN DRY. Blddeford. Me. ocfitf FOR. SALE. Grand View House, West Auburn, Me. OWING to the death of the proprietor, this valuable property will be sold at a bargain. House 3V4 stories, with central pavilion 5 stories, do rooms with gas, electric bells aud bath-rooms; broad piazzas and beautiful shade trees; two acres of land with garden, croquet and tennis grounds; near two celebrated mineral springs; large stable, bowling alley and billiard hall; house all furnished, ready to open. Photos can be seen, aud full particulars learned at JOHN F. PROCTOR'S, No. 93 Exchange St., Portland,or of FRANK CLOUGH, West Auburn, Me. mayldlawtfW To Builders aud People wanting to secure homes of their own. A few choice lots left on Hartley St., Deerlng, at low prices. Persons wishing to build can buy these lots and have lumber for building ad vanced them, for which payment can be made on the installment plan. Property in this vicinity constantly Increasing in value. Apply to J. P BAXTER, rear of Portland Savings Bank. aprlS dtf ve t,g> TO I.ET-A brick bouse at No. 25 Myrtlo street, arranged for two families. Apply to R1NES BROTHERS. 25-1 il'O LET.—A finely finished office, centrally A located at No. 24 Plum St. Inquire of PORTLAND CEMENT PIPE AND STONE CO., 294 and 296 Commercial St.25tf TO LET—A bouse of nine rooms, light base ment cellar, Sebago. water closets, light and sunny. Inquire at 9 Oxford street. 25-1 TO LET-For the season, the small, furnished cottage ou Pulpit Rock. Peak’s Island. Ocean and harbor view. J. P. s.MITn, U. S. Hotel. Portland. 25-1 TO LET,—Very desirable rent at No. 225 High street; possession given June 1. GEO. C. HOPKINS. 8gya Exchange street. 24-1 To LET—To a small American family, a de sirable lip-stairs tenement on St. Lawrence Street. Inquire of G. W. VERKILL, 191 Middle Street.22-2 f|V* LET.—On Great Diamond Island. Fur A ldshed cottage; hard and soft water, water closet, etc. Enquire at No. 100 Exchange street, NELSON TENNEY.__21-2 TO LET—At 306 Cumberland street, corner Elm, one large front and one large back room. Bath room and gas. Apply at house. _ TO LET—Brick bouse No. 4 Park Place, nine rooms In good repair, Sebago and water-clos ets, $18, including water rates. Also a flat in new house, first Hoot, 0 rooms with bath, central and desirable, rent moderate. W. H. WALDRON 180 Middle street.___ 201 TO LET, tur the season to a reliable party a house o( seven large rooms oa Littlejohn's Island near new steamboat landlog on line ol Freeport boat, two trips dallv, price $75. For lurther particulars inquire J. 8. HAMILTON, Cousins Island_ 20-1 TO LET-A lower tenement ol seven rooms, centrally located, price $13; also a tenement of 6 rooms, price $9; for sale—houses in all parts of the city. J. C. WOODMAN, 106Vi Exchange street.20-1 FOU KENT—Two story cottage at corner ol Cedar avenue and 3d street, Old Orchard Highlands, good view ol the ocean, fairly fur nished, nearly new stable with 2 stalls. E. H. BANKS. Biddcford, Maine. 20-2 TO LET—A lower tenement of six rooms. pleasantly located In the western part of the city. Inquire at 311 Spring street.20-1 FOK BENT- Store and basement, No. 193 1 Middle street, formerly occupied by Hoyt, Fogg& Dooham as a hook store; possession given July 1st, 1889. Inquire of CASCO NA TlONAl. HANK for further artlculars. Jel4dtf fliO LET—To a reliahlr party for the season, JL at Yarmouth Foresii.e near Prince’s Polut a furnished house of seve. rooms, also stable ac commodations. For turtle., particulars inquire ofCAPT. NICHOLAS Dfi INK WATER at the above address. 13-4 TO LET—For the summer, a large two story house at Casco village; one of the most pleas ant villages In Maine; good fishing and boating in abundance, and good roads for pleasure drives; the scenery is delightful; and Quito mountain, near the village, affords a view of a whole panor ama of lakes, ponds, rivers; mountains, forests, etc.; no better place to spend the summer could be imagined. Address or apply to J. If. T., Coun ty commissioners’ office, Portland. Me. ltl-tf TO LET-New dwelllug on Crescent street, contains 10 rooms, beside bath. Apply to 23 Crescent street, or to E. K. PROCTOR, 390 Congress street, Room 0.16-tf TO LET—A nice cottage, furnished through out, of six rooms, at Trefethen’s Landing. Best location on the Island. Address “S," Press Office, or call at 203 Franklin street. 3-tf TO LET-The spacious store and chambers recently occupied by Woodman True Co corner of Middle and Pearl Streets; one of the largest and best In the city; well arranged for dry goods, clothing or any other business. For particulars apply to GEO. W. WOODMAN. lflti OFFICES* TO LET.—The large and fine office reoently occupied by Hon. Wilbur F. I.unt and other vacant rooms In the First Nation al Bank building including steam heat, safes, cle vat or and janitor service. Apply at the Bank. _5-tl International Hotel, PORTLAND, MAINE, Has recently been put in thorough repair, and will be leased to a responsible party at a low rental. Apply to Jelldtf_ AU«. P. FlILLEK. IPT-TT O T- A O «»yr oefound on lllllo J ,/YI. Hi ivr. iiowoll&Co’HNLj.-rtpal ’Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce 8tr«*t). where advert AGENT* WANTED. WANTED—Special Agents.—The Provident Aid Society of Portland pays benefits on deatli of members (choice $600 to $6000); estab lished 1886—total of only 11 assessments; lowest average cost; Reserve Kuud in State Treasury; responsible management. Address, PROVI DENT AID SOCIETY, Office, 08 Exchange street, Portland. Me. 1-4 •7,- OO 4„ *.)T.h OU A MONTH can be made to , Meals and Room ineb-ded For freight or passag apply to E. B. MAJ1PRON, Ageni, Bldtf *0 Laws Wharf. B«i», international Steamship to. FOB EASTPORT, GALAIS. ST. JOHM.H. MAUF/U, R.?. ami all parts or NPW »lrua«>*ick, Moth «io* lan, v»Rr.‘« lalniMi. mu For residents Twenty ride ticket, 1.00 j and cottagers Twenty ride ticket, scholars, .50) only. WEEKS WEBBER, Proprietors. je24dtf F. N. WEEKS. Manager. SAFETY FOR CARRIAGES. Roche's Chafe Iron U the only absolute protection against accident* In turning. It can be applied to auy vehicle, new or old. by .ny smith in a few minute* without heating or marring of pulat or varnish. They WILL NOT RATTLE. on any pavement. WILL NOT CLOD bv mud, rust or freezing, WILL NOT STICK or SCREECH. and a carriage canntit he overturned by cramping tlie w heels. instead *4 the wheel striking the iron at an angle as In the old style, the ROCHE SAFETY CHAFE IRON compels the ttre to wesr square against a babbitt lined hard Heel roll with tempered springs. At the Andover depot in: horse. startled by the whistle, whirled sud denly around before 1 had control of the reins. The turn was like light mng and in a sjace Incredible. 1 owe the safety of mv fninllvan Portland. 1 have put them onallstvles. from a heavv milk wagon lo a trotting side bar, and never heard a com plaint. A. R. CAHILL. tarrin gestalt h. INVALIDS. TIMID WOMEN and children can back and turn with perfect safety with Roche s Safety Chafe Irons. Applied by every Uvt carriage smith. Price SI.60 and 11.75 a pair, or will l*s •enl prepaid, if von mention style of carriage bv CHASE, PARKER CO* 33-35 Pearl si.. Boston Trade supplied bv A. K. STEVENS ACO-. Portland; JOHNSON BROS., Bath. JeiQoodlm Bass’ English Ale -AND GUINNESS’ STOUT. Fur sale in (he original packages by R. STANLEY&S0N, Importers anil Commission Merchants, 410 Fore St., Portland, Me. my30 dtl ■A1LBOADII. GRAM) TRIM RAILWAY OF CANADA Sl'Hll'K AltIMNtiEni *T. Oa aad after BON DAY, April it*, I8M« iralas will run u (all ini UBPABTUBCCM. Ankara aad l,««lawii, 7.10 aud 0.06 A. m. anil 12.46 and 6.16 p. m. Pur Barham, 2.00 A m. aud 1.80 and 6.16p. OL Par Baairral and Ul»it, 0.00 a. m. and 1.30 p. m. Par Quebec, 1.80 p. in. PerBuckBeld aad t’nwa, 0.00 a. m and I AO p. m. AAUT4IA Praam l.ewlrtea aad Aabara, a.M a. ui 13.16,3.10 and 6.37 and 0.45 p. m. Prana Barham, 8.36a.m., la.lhaad 6.37 p. Pram Chicago aad .Tlaaareal. 13.16 anal 6.37 p. m. Praia Quebec, 13.16 p. m. Praia lelaad Dead, (Mixed) 7.36 p. in. Pullman Palace Sleeping cars on night train and Parlor mu’* on day train between Portland and Montreal TICRKT OBPICBi 3t> finning* Si., indJttMot Foal ef Mi SUmi Lowest (are* from Portland, Yarmouth June tl >n and Danville Junction as follows: To Chlca *21.00 and *10.00: Detroit, *10.76 and 10.00; Kansas City, *32.60 and *2H.S6; St. nul *32.60 and (20.00; St. Louts via. Detroit, (25.00 and *21.25; St. Louts via. Chicago, *38.60 and *24.00; California, *83.60 and *03.7o. JDSKPH HICKSON, lienors Manager. WM. EDUAK, Oeul Pass. Ageul, J. STEPHENSON. 8upl. Portland, April 20.1880 apr30dti PORTLAND WORCESTER UNE Portland Rochester R. R STATION. F00TTF”PREBLE STREET. On and after Bandar, On. it, Isss, Passenger Trains anil l.aava Paralaadi Par Werceeier, Cllniea, Ayar Jaacuss, Nashua, Windham and Kyyls* at 7.30 a. m. and 14.10 p as. Par rfaacbeeicr, llsaasrd, and points Neath at 11.10 y. si. Par Hachcstrr,Marlaavelr, Alfred, Walesa barn, and Macs Hirers; 7.30 a. a., 113* and 3.34* p. an. Par Barham at 7.30 a. aa., I J.30, 3.a*w 3.30, and tf.JO p. as. Par Ntecsrayys,Uaaahcrlaad Bllla, P ain break Jaaclioa and Weedferd’* at IJ* and 10.00 n. m., 12.10, 3.00,3.30 and O.JO p. m. Par Paraal A »aaa (Dearlag) 0. JO p. m. The 12.30 p. is, train from Portland conneoaa Ayar Janet, with “llaaaac Tuaarl Baum’ foi the West, and at Calea Atatien, Warns, •ar, ler Preridrnce and New York via “Pre*idenee Cine” for Narsvich and Naas Yark, via "Norwich l.fae", with Hansa Albany B. B. tor the Waat and Now York, all rail via "MpriagBcId”, also with N.Y. A H.K.H.U. ("Steamer Maryland Koute”) (or Philadelphia, Baltimore, WaabtagMaa, and the Mouth. Through Tickets to all points West and Horn may be had of 8. H. HKLLBN.Tlcket Agent, I’d land. octlUdtf J. W. PETEE8 SOM. BOSTON AND MAINE R. A ia effect JiiauarT JO, W £.STEH>~01 VISION. Trains leave Portland. Union station,’ Per Barton tli.30, tS.46 A in., 412.45, 8.30 p. m. Heaton far Portland 7.3a. 8.30, a. m., 1.00.3.46, p. ra. For Searbera Beach, Pina Paiua, 0.30. 10.26, a. m., 3.3a 0.15 p. ra. Mid Orchard Reach, Mara, Hid.lcfard 0.80, 8.45, 10.26 a. m., 12.46,3.3a, 6.15 p. in. Rranrbuuk. 0.30. 8.46 a. ai. 12.46, 3.30, 6.16 p. m. Wells Beach, 6.30, 8.46 a. m., 3.30 p. in. Narlb Ber wick, Braaa Palis, ttavai 0.30, 0.46 a. hi. m.v”, o.ov y. ui. hill. I.RwrrRce, ftud l.«wrll, U.30, 8.46 ft. mM 12.45, 3.30 p. m. It* p. in. Awm. bur, 9.00 a. m., 1.C0, 6.00 p. tn. FROM COMMERCIAL STREET STATION lor t/'apr Elisabeth and Nrarbar. I'rwiss, б. 26, K.36.10.16 a. m„ 12.40.3.26. 6.60 p in. Trains from Commercial Street Station counsel at Scarboro Crossing with local and through train, of both Divisions. iConnects with Kali Lines for New York, South and West. (Connect* with Sound Lines lor New York. “West Division from North Berwick All trains arriving at and departing from Union Station run via Western Division between Scar borough Crossing and Portland. Through Tickets to all points South and West for (ale at Calwi Ntati.n, ('••irn. direct, ('.mawrrcial Street NtHli.11. and at 4 Ml.. Ticket O(Bee,40 ktehsaye Street, J. T. KUKBKH. Uen’l Manager, Bostoo. Ik J. FLANDERS, Iren. P. AT. A., Boston. M. L. WtLHAMS, Oen’l Agree at Portland. )an!9___dtf Baltimore Ohio R. R. At AMT HKPMNN filVl VIA PHILADELPHIA, to BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON Ciocinnitl, SI. Louis and Chicago. Pullman Car .Service on all Trains. Leave NEW YORK, foot of Liberty street, as follows: For PITTSBUlUi. 2.30, 5.00 P. M. 12 00 Midnight. For CHICAGO, 3.15 P. M., 12.00 Midnight. For CINCINNATI and ST. LOUIS. 8.30 A. M.. 5.00 P. M. For WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, 8.30 A.M., ILOO A. M.. 1.30 P. M.,12.30 P. M., 8.16 P. M., 5.00 P. M., 12.00 Mid night. Sunday. 8.30 A. M., 1.30, 2.30, 3.15, 8.0) P. M„ 12 Midnight. All trains stop at Chester and Wilmington ex cept 3.16 p. m. For Tickets and Pullman Car Space call at B. A 0.Ticket Office. CHAS. O. SCULL, Gen’! Passenger Agent. J. T. ODELL, Gen’l Manager, 211 Washington street, Boston, or at any coupon ticket office in New England. Baggage checked to destination. jel4dtf Kiitufortl falls k BuekfieU iL;lroa4 In Effect .VItty IS, 15*9, Lease Portland, via G. T. Railway, 9.00 a ni. and 1.30 p. m.; and Saturday 5.16 p. in. RETURN ING—Leave Canton 4.45 and 9.26 a.m.; and Saturdays 2.45 p. m. a riUK 4 ONikfCCTIONfM—ILILY-Frnin w. Minot for Hebron Academy; Bucklield foe W. Sumner and Turner- Canton for Peru. DixBeld and Mexico, also for Brettun’s Mills, Livermore mylUdtf L. L. LINCOLN. Snpt. MM CENTRAL RAILROAD and lifter Jane IT, ISSO, Pawr.. jrr Train. Irarr Herllsiii, t.ll.w.i For Ankara and l.ewlat.n S.45 a. in., 1.15 and 6.06 p. m. Lr.hua via Brnnawirk 6.50,10.30a. m., 1.20 6.10 and ill.20p.ui., for Mntb, 6.50,10.30 a. Ift., 1.20 and 5.10 p. 11;.. tud on Saturdays only ai II.20 p. a. tinnimd and Hail and l.tar.le 14. K., 6.60 a. ill., and 1.20p.tn- Hrantritk.UarS tuer, itoll.wrll and Aagoeta, 6.5o and 10.30 a. 01., 1.20. B.10andtll.20 P. m. Earn tia.lAti fir I.AWiAlffiB. H.4.V 111., ffcl.16 D. 111. 1 lit uatwlrb. 1.20 D. in. JlMni««ib. Wluibrop, l.abe aaacook. UoiiarM. WnUli'«ii *>d North An.ou, 1.16 p. m. Wotrrrillr uad Nkuwhr*ua rta l.. »i» too. 1.16 p. in., via A>|a»n, 0.50, 10.80 a m., 1.10 and ill.20 p. m. and on Haluidays to W taerrrille at 6.10 p. m. Kelfas* no.I Untrr 1.16, 1.20, tll.30 p in. Hna«or rla I. rwiaioa, 1.15, p. m. Tla *««a«i», 6.60, 10.30A m.. 1.20,1[11.20 p. m Kaaioi nail s*i.« ala<|Uia H. It., 10.80 a.m.. 111.2011. UI. Kit. worth and m. Doarrt Ferry, lo.!»i A rn. 1.20, lll.to p. in. B»« Hn. bar 1.20, II. 20 p. in. Vauceboro, tat. »u»l.a it ala*.,) Arooatook Couuti, at. Jeba. Unlifm ant thr Froriacr.. 1.16, 1 20, tll.go p. ra. iNlghl express with sleeping ear attached, runs every night, Sundays lncluacd, in rough to Ban gor, but not to Skowhegan Monday mornings or to Belfast and Dexter or beynud Bangor, Sunday mornings. WIIITK MOUNTAINS** I.INK. Por Cwmbrrtuu.i Hill. 8.40, 10,10 A a., 2.16, 3.16, 6.15 p, ill.; (or Ncbago Lake S.4o 10 10 a. m., 2.16, 6.16 p. m.; tor llridgioa, Fryrburg, Narlh Ceuseuy, lilra winiioa, Crawfords, aad Fabynus 8.40 a. m., 2.16 p. ffi. The 8.40 a. m. train connects for all points In Northern New Hampshire and Vermont and runs through to Harliagtoa, tloalrcal aad the West. Arrivals In Portland IromSolmto ln*ke 7.26.11.66 a. m., 4.20 p.m.; Augusta amt Bait*. 8.36a.In.; Lewiston 8.40 a.m.; Farmington, 8kowhegan and Lewiston 12.25 p. m.; Bangor, Rockland, etc.,at 12.30, p.m.; Vabyan'sand North Con way 10.06 a.m. and 4.66 p in.; W.oervi u Hath. Ainrusta and Hock land. ..35 p. in.; Nt. John. Vauceboro. Bar Harbor. Bucksport. Bangor. (Flying Yankee); Farmington an.i Lewiston 6.48 p. m.; Nlgbl Pullman 1.4, a. it. POUT LAND, MT DESERT and MAFI1IAS NT GA.lt HO AT CO. Resumption of service; on and alter March 5, ‘as, steamer City of Ktchotoud, Capt. Wrn. K. Den nison, (weather permitting) will leave Portland (or ltockland, Bar Harbor and Machiaapurt. via usual landings, Tuesdays and Fridays at 11 p. m touching at Sargeutvtlle ou Friday's trip only; re turning, leave Machlasport Mondays anil Thurs days at 4 a. m., connecting at Portland with early morning i rains lor Boston. PAYSON TUCK Kit, Uene.a; Mai. .gei F. E BOOTHBYHenT Pass, anil Ticket Agl. Portland. June 13. 1839. Junt4i:i EXCURSION TO MUNCIE, INO, —via— White Mountainx and Niagara Falla. An Excursion will leave Union Depot, Portland, at 8.46 o'clock. Tuesday Horning, Juli Vlh, lor Muncic, Indiana, the wonderlul Natural Gas City o! the West This traiu will be run by way ol the While Mountains and Niagara Falls giving excursionists an opportunity to view the magnracciit scenery along the route and stopping at Niagara Falls (our hours. Two days will be spent at Mnncte inspecting Inc factories run by I lie king of fuels, uatural gas. The city will be Illuminated and gas welts lighted mid blown oft" In lull force. Muncic has 64 manufactories, eighteen of which have located there within eighteen months. Two years ago Miracle had 7000 inhabitants, now It exceeds 14000 and will Increase 6000 this year. Conservative Judges estimate the population at 60.000 in five years. 815 houses are now being erected and over 800 will be completed this year. Mnncte oners tmeipialed opportunities lor prnflta bio Investment. Tickets from Pori laud and way stations *30 lor round trip. Wagner sleeping cats *lo extra. For full particulars Ac., address ANDREW J, SHAKE. Portland, Me., E. O. RIDEOUT. Vlee President, General Manager Miracle N. G. L. I. Co. Je24dtd

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