davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-02-20

Tho Nepublscan papers with great pnanimity
hl ougbout this United etatos ase opposing POSI-
ltysly and negatively tha passage of tho Csuous
Free bill. This opposltion III to b found not
IN tho great dailiea only but In tho uoekly
c6',ntfy rapcss In aTory part Of the Union. We
hare yet to see tho first article In any pape.
Which can bo tightly regarded "a IN exponent Of
tls Republican party In tho North which In
d: sses the bl1l OF deas.ea Ito passage. They
ahai'naoualy condemn 1t al 4 political blundor,
htd either treat It with cold contempt or with
e9oost opposition, and demand TINT 1t be not
slo"od TO pass. The spirit OF tho nopublI-
Fn prssa in tho matter IL fairly repscsent-
n IN tho 81. Louis Globe, tho leading
l:epubllcan paper Of Missouri. Tbs Glooe thinks
INST Looked ut sishor In the broad light Of
iatE7ottam or with tho narrowost party spirit,
'ao proposition ts n mrolitia In its conception
"a It would be futile In its 1osu]tsa and Ia tlaap-
seaa1ea shat ita projectors should not havo
c.naM ,to1a ths weak support 1t received In tho
n..,'sa s now unlikely 1t was to secure the aym-
r. .s W tnepafty. II IL regarded ~ ropulalve
s,s ~ ~ general viii OF the people, and burden
,vs.,. . .ss oa!y weaken tho Republican pasty.
"t'a .sest1 70 ~ character OF tbs bill - ~
as"et ~. " .ns Itesaaents demand Of Congress
ssYss 'A's o''''
seus M nes sssn e e. snsd to th sh credit OF
foE lcgtallLon uEou Southern stY.i.: sSha, sShesueu.
loubt that i'll attemrt Will 10 mads 10 NAV. - ~
q hs ri sa.iss nd ostsb, fssaa. @ = = iFsetn:ea
dsnt 1nihne In an AttsmFt to shovs h9
q u s1 HIM This otEeuattanes Ioes shnniS ~ ~
70 ~ U % eu ss.sa agaanss y I'D ! ssy IisSs
, 1875-02-20

THO Clans Of 1a25 Of Dout1otn College, Maine.
which bar long boon celebrated for tho large
number of liz u,cn,beta WHO have become
prominent In law. litorature. or tho pulpit, will
celebrate it's semi-centcnniai At TUG coming 60 n
CnYxvEn has consented to deliver tho GRAFTON,
aud uYSRY ". LosuFELLow to roAd IL orig ginA
poon1. at the reunion Of their classmates.
, 1875-02-20

ON THE NORTH SIDE.
Tho North sdo community oujoyH tbs kdvAut-
ages OF photography in tho modern form and
stylo Of tho art In hrBt class gallery conducted
BY frank 4. Orr. 90 North Clark street. Portraits
1u{Ahsd In an culore.
, 1875-02-20


The general trade In artists and paintors' ma
tortaly. including such itoms as prepared can.
xas. oil skotching papers. oil colors. water COL
orr, crayon papers, BRUSHES. all kinds Of eilders'
materials, English and French grzining tools,
and nttista supplies.-not limited to plotoera.
rhy,-:B mainly represented by P. x. Alminl d
Co., No. 2.G State street, Importers and whole
sale dealers. Tho firm MAKO feature OF frosco
work and Ornamental rainting. keeping conataut-
ly in employ 4 lnsgc force of attistB md itling
orders Tor fretco work aud decorative painting
from distant points throughout the county.
Tho firm sro tic largest dealers In Arsata' and
p.iutets' materials Ia tho West.
TIE puatIcATsoz OF sTEREosCoPic VIEWS
Tho sterooscopic depot of MeseEs. Loveioy l.
Foster, So Rsato Rttoet. IL oil institution OF spec
al public Interest, supplying tho community
with endless a.ereoscoplc portraitute OF al sub
jocts Of life and naturo throughout tho world.
, 1875-02-20

rhe Now York Times mnkea tho important an-
nouDt omont, which il almost too good to bo
truo, that gentleman Of Now York laa a1gnt1cd
hu intention 10 establish and enlow in lla Itfe-
tin,o IN American College Of Muslo to be dotli-
catcd to tho daughtoss Of America. His PROPOSE
tim II to cteot In that city IN edihco Of great
beauty and grand proportions, with all tho ap-
plHncss necessary for school Of music, for tho
performance of works Of the great masters and
for public entertainments. The ob}ect Of tho
college il first to protect and assist thoao vino
mrs Ii! ted by nature to acquire muaical sduoA-
tiou, End second, to givo high ordcr Of public
ul,lHicM entertainments Or the "details OF the
plsu the Times saya,
There will bc = permanent chorus sud orchestra
compasa Of advanced audonts, aud daily fehoarssls
will ec had Of The grandes cora, works Of thu great
ln1er.-osstofio, pasaion music, cantatas. masses
1rl.t o.t for thu composition Of such works by ju-
a!cioaa sssem of prizes. cissses will also bo formed
srh =, n,sdrsals part senss, iot MI u and iae
soees notes. ete There will 10 regular faculty q
r. 1 e. saess 4 ssse. o9 f
turo u receive the most thorough attention., aud viii
Ee uer the direction Of tho physicians Of the faculty.
Iy y est teschsrs 70 10 found Ts @ dsSres ~ Of pao
tor ot Austo will be established and conferred upon
p Viii IT, b. aevea 10 Ersaase on II saa Tassn9 no
tMroGgh regular and thorough course uf edtcation
Iat It ttpe ana conditions Of admitting students to
tc co.icgo will ba wholly basis no TO will
10 o1fcd from any pupil rich or poor. who II Will
Ing to Iote tNhcn quali1ed} portion oe Lii or her
time IL teaching. or #. aaalstlng In public entettsn-
.aenH. Fhts arrangement Will bo alike beneficial to
10th the students and the college: The only c3cal,
ton Il, this r1c of admitting students will be In thoas
cases .hers they chooss TO pay e csah for their
sc..on instead Of servicee. III eithcr eass The plan
Il ,aaka the institution sef.austaiuinx.
Tin "details Of tho plan arc lablo 10 criticism,
iarti'ulatly that foaturo which proposes to cover
tic expenses with tho proceeds Of cntertain-
1a.iIs, which ne fear will prove impracttcablo Il
tho !essops Of experience aro OF rny value; but
t!or'' will bo little disposition to crticiao dstss
until Tho generous proposition to build the col
logo has been carried out 4 college Of this kind
has long bsen ncedod ID tho United States, and
world supply want among atudonss Of music
which eau now only bo flllod ut institutions like
tile London College OF Muhio and tho Continent.
al consesvatofios. It Is to be hoped tho an.
1'onneament Ii true, and that tho college Hlll be
speedily erected. When that Ia done there VIII
not be wanting wiss counse1 to mako ita opera
lou succassful,
, 1875-02-20

now requiring, to u,oct tho demands Of an oaths,.
'isl,cd patronage thrco entire 1oors. Of
III. capacious Building No. ~ East Madt-
ron street. Tho wtHs and euccessfnl
theory Of tie firm laa been to Aoc,iso
's sds q I'D e sooarass asa s Rss 1oas =
patronage of thu profeHaaoi, by pushing tho IN
PRODUCTION Of tho purest chemicals aud tho best
ssIocsfo'lH nf photographic nlotcaudsee, and by
the special advocacy of loncat and pernsnont
example. tho no5 nonpnreti or alba pIatcs easily
!'sto and more beautiful than tho famous porco-
lam. Tho firm. like others Of our prominent
uea'eFs' havo IN ths way established the rcputs-
aut tboush:fui!y before them, and have mot
with great encouragement. llla establishment
In nov regularly Divided tnto t'lreo general and
separate dopnrt1nentn--!irAt floor, t,o lighter
claaa Of Photographic merchandise; rcconl
floor o1c1uAiya1y to apparatus; tha third 10 mar-
featuring: Country pliotograehcrs when il. the
city arc AlTayh sure Of d hearty welcome 1t j.
L. Beard IL Co.a.
RICE l. THOMPSON.
31ossrs. H'co 4 Thompson, No. 259 Wabash
avenue, iu addition to an old aud worry cxtcnded
traffic In frames, holdings, mirrors ongrarings,
cliEomos. etc., arc also widely and favorahly
known AZ Importers md wholesale deaiorR In all
kinds Of photographic materials. The bneinoes
u tho Grna occupies tho entl1o space OF tho In.
ilehfa HFe-htpFT GdluC0 OF HQiG1 t1eY are pro-
prtetors.
WALNUT fRAMES,.THE NuFACTuRINo IN
TEREsT.
One Of tho most interesting and most import
ant Of tho tndnatries ACCESSORY To tho photo.
graphic art IN Chicago ia the great factory oi
Taft l. schwamb u. ". Taft, Frederick
SchwAmb), located corner Of Nineteenth and
blackwell asfee.s, now turning ont tho bulk oi
tha prevailing walnut ftauics used BY tho ar:istE
Of Chicago aud tho Northwest, with q general
srndo extending from 1lnino to California
Tie firm was organized eight yoara aye
At No. $50 South Canal streot, viii, a fnrce
Of eight workmen. To supply the trade thai
has III that tme been developed, force oi
otnlty-lve mechanics. BliIlied in tho several de.
parsn,cnsa Of tho work, Is required, in additlon
to steam forco and an expensive md compli.
Gated system of Inacltntfy and apparatus equa
TO that at 1rat-class planning and turning mill.
This Ia c1aiu,ct by our dcatotn to be tie largest
frame factory in sho country, and In devoted ex
cluhirelr to walnut-work In ontlless forms ani
atylea Of finish. turning out nothing but tlo very
best work produced. md In which all that II
now and novel, in etYlo Or design. is promptly
introduced. It Is universally conceded to have
met and Hatistlod one Of tho most important de.
1unnds Of Western commerce.
, 1875-02-20

A short tino ago tho Boston Commonwealth
published letter from resident OF New Or
Il a,sa, which las oxctcda great deal Of comment
Narth and South, touching, a. 1t does, upon ono
Of tho most interesting Questiona Of thu da7-
tia spirit Of rebellion In Louisiana aud tho
1ncana OF exercising It. Tho 1ettar ia admirably
written. md worthy Of careful porusal, but there
ca,, be but oEo opinion Of tho efficacy Of tho
rer,cdy propoAod by tho writor. Ills theory Ia
to colombo Louisiana by immigration from tho
No.th, by bringing families and yillngea 10
J4o,iHiann and settling tho country With loyal
citizens, Just nB Kangaa wha Bottitd and saved
yca:s ago. With but 100000 acros out OF
25,l00,000 under cultivation, with plantations
selling Under tho hammer for taxes, witt, indo-
lcucc, Ignorance. md prejudice tho prevailing
characteristic Of tho people, the Stato Ia rapidly
sin::ing into condition from which 1t eau mover
be cxtricatod c1copt ly oxtraneoua aid. "Flve
to.Aand Yankee farmers. properly distributed"
Eavn tllo writor, "wonld change tho face Of
things by tho simple magic Of unprojudicod H.
talti;onco working with honest hands," and in
btaEcgR tho colonization Of Kansaa rs M f!luB-
lration Of tho good resulss OF such q achono.
1lrrtin tho writer makos grave orror.
Ka1aas was 3 ptcce Of vaat. open, un-
occupied, and rich rrairlo lulit. in tho
path uf WoHtnru emigration, and Of tho
san1c character of BOIL aud climate as Ohio and
Hint ia. Consequently, the poopio Of tho North
tnadn vigorous Efforts to Haye 1t from the clutch
OF Ito shareholders. Tia condition OF Louie-
lana IL worry different. 1ta torritory is all occu
ricd. and Ilas boen for = century. 1ts lands are
I'll III possession Of ita ctizous tho river. 1ts
climate ia not hoalthy to Northern pcopto; lis
sucirsy is diEagrceablc, composed ms it is equally
OF Whites degraded by the bsrbars1n Of slavery,
cni bitterly hostile to Northern people, aud Of
blacks but recently ouancipatcd ignorant, in.o-
1cnt, and not got accustomed to their now
condition. Dotweeu thcso two elcncuta
t!1ere exists tho most bitter anilnos-
ity. Northern people who SO South
aro stfgnattzcd au carpet-baggorg, and
II thclr political opinions aro not In harmony
with thuae Of tho ex-slaye-holdcrs and
ptCor members Of tho Whi.e League, thoy arc
prosecuted. It would consequently bo in1possi-
lilo to organizo colonies to 60 to Louisiana as
tl,oS tent to knnsns. Tho casos Of tho State
Gud Territory arc different. Eyon It sscro poasi-
Lilo To induce 100 Northern mon to purchase The
pIaataslonH selling 80 choap1y undor tho slor-
liza hammer aud could atapd work in tho trying
clin,a OF Louisinna, 1t is questionable whether
1t wo':ld b possible to got any fasgs number Of
Nortl.n men to exposo themselves to tho Al
noya,lcea and prosecutions Which circumstances
would impose Oh them.
, 1875-02-20

ENORMOUS GROWTH or THE BUSINESS.
8oms Idea Of s!.a tumouso Development Of
shla trade In Photographic apparatus and sup
pl!ss and Of ita praaopt prominence and im.
postAnos ~ ono Of the speclai departments Of
commerce, naAy bo gathered from stati.sics Of
The busuess n conducted at tho manufacturing
sud wbolsssls depot Of Asssrs. ]. 2. beard d
Co.. established less than tt1ss ysars aeu II 1sS
Rslts tas44k ~ tnudssats md quiat saa1st Aud
, 1875-02-20
THE WEST SIDE.

WESt 5TDE.
.. L. nider, formerly 155 South Clstk stecet,
has achieved in late years, distinction aud popu-
latity IN bis great specially Of Berlin retouehed
photographs. Ills handsome md attractive
gallery, No. 335 Wost Madison Htroas, Ia ono Of
tho dekoryedly popular Photographic ius.itu-
tlonB Of tho West Side.
, 1875-02-20

quircr eiycs tho following In regard to this anti.
nuptlal bonanza.
Tho discovery Of us ts9attty Of ths lsw vss tusdo
by T. ]. TnuasLxR and O. N. Eppr, cisrks amrioysd
Il .a % &. bfsne e. e. & o. Gen.
ment, provides that gu laws shall begins "ne Ii
y e sms q 1ny ss e @ sts Of
statutes tIa enlcna elause hae been inserted but in
Tho enrolled COPY Of the law IN tho archives ot tae se
omjtied In violation nf The Constltuiou, .aI hensa
Tie ieaaAty Of ths 4w TIL. law waa passed Mareh 5,
s psxe1 Il tho noS.o sna M tSn
JIM 1Ahx. tsetldant Of tho atnats, and JAaxs i.
T.: ssa 4 ". ssn y y
oiher thnss, that no white man saall marry vonan
ar men now serving n tue re.e1itlasy for violating
this proytsou. which !. illegal py proper ezsl pso-
L. snas t. IT, gu ~
illegal easctsnt cannnt reneal lceal aud aouia l.w
then th.ss nen eau bs re!e4asd fos tLe aw Of lsa3
negro: bll il % bs introduced IN Tho Legislature
amalcdiaely 10 lssaliss all marriages ssnce 1850.
HOTEL AKRtvALa.
Washington !. Wiai,eId s:o!i. DssSsrs; 1ss, 1mssa,
&C., Sss s ss sa 5 g. WIZ %ass S:.ts
Ilta:. St1s.,eF T. G3.ap. Hax YotEs u stSa: 4
Sses.szt, Lexington /, Edsa1a liauei nrook, a.:
T., ": nakss, sy.selse: Ale1andtr MItchel.
n4a Iced 1oses. !oliss John 9. Noyss, g.. Lous.
y. Nes., Nav York ]. i. Joaes, auwaukss; F.sos
1ns.d; s1. osSa Esa :: lIs ppah7.n 1ox. y W7!-
Asaus, Viclsoars il. lily ohio Z Masp. fails- IL.
aslphls Ir.m9..t Aeas:-H. d1son, Nsw YoEF |,
7. 9. IhoEp. Aadtaon Y. x. Hoors. putlingtun
L y. l4rkert nalol !. l. spink. Misnsspoltsi ], q.
xSans 1sw xossk g. D. aoa0sar,' Dsuais h 3.
, 1875-02-20


water colors,- s,-reproduclng tho human faco,
form. aud presence with wonderful prsclsion
and accuracy and with faithful adAcrcnce to the
permanent LAWS Of art, several Of tho specimens
actually representing = value equal to tho onslro
Photographic outfit and bualnoza Of the city dur.
Ing tho arat Jcar Of tho history Of The mt In
Chlcsgo. This establishment, by old aaaoola-
ton and tho historic interost and popular pat
ronags naturally incident TO old-timo Inetitu.
tlons Las some features Of public md repro
sentative character, and 10 commonly instaucod
In illustration Of the Development Of tho photo-
graphic art In chicago from Its Fndo Begin
nings 70 tts present nourlshlpE and parfeoted
state. LII. Brand arht engaged In tho bual-
neaa n b. olieaso ~ IN lss1 and hss contributed
fossional Bl1i1l which haya outesod in Tho history
and growth Of tho art from tie su,e tlIat It be-
CANA oito OF thu prominent Industries Of the
city; For portol Of about eleyo1 yoArs his t!rst
establishment, A. 1oS and ITO Lake street. con:
stltused \ sort OF popular head4uAzscra for Ill
the improvements mud novelties les eiopoa In the
primitive days Of tho buslnsb.. in amtrotypea,
fer,otYpes, aud all tho otd-faatsoned miniatures,
phy, ,tili tbs completion Of brands famous
Tamp'a OF AIT, No., q ,Washinston
snd which, till tta destruction In tho goneral con-
featutos md public attractions ot the clty.-the
daily resort Of thronge Of yihtors. .-clanned to
have bccn, in architecture, decoration, aud furni-
ture oost)y attractions OF ar, and general me-
ol.An!al equipment and Quilt, tho fneat estab-
lishnsent Of tho kind tn tho world. Il was At
thia magnificent Templo OF Art that Mr. Brand
introduced tue trus method OF aaslgnlng to tho
several branches q departments Of tile ploto-
graph work npeelAl aststa Of the highest profos-
1oIal sk!ll aud atsa!nmspts, for exelusivc atlen-
tion to respective brsnchay.-a special a1t!ss
tor zach Of tue departments respectively
Of Printing. sstouohpg. crayon, wstet
eto.-~A MEASURE and method Of business at.1i
edhezod to by sas I'M Il, ths MAhAsh srouo9
photo&saHhlo S&lletJ ALL VAlAll ~ resulted
, 1875-02-20

c
Anotltor Of tho modosu-stylo Photographic
galleries. uhero is aeon the dlfiarenco betwaou
tho flushed work OF tho present aud tho dim
miniatures Of the primitive daya. Is theneu stulo
mud galleries Of A. E. Willis Co., very centrally
located, Gu tho northwest coruos Of State and
Madison. The gallery WEE established two ysasa
ago, Ia ilrst-cssa in all its appointments, turns
ou. firet-c!ass work iu all varictios and has al
ready grown into popular favor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-23
Bangor Items.

To the Editor of the Press:
1 give you an account Of the new Grammar
School-house in Bangor, which has not yet
been described in the local papers there. The
building will be ready for occupancy about
New Year, as l was informed by one of the
Building Committee, to whose politeness am
building, last week. 1t occupies prominent
place in that city of slightly lots-itself beauti-
full for stuation-the junction of Union and
Fourth streets The material of this structure
is BRICK laid in black mortar, with trimmings
Of Nova Scotia sandstone. The building is
two stories above the basement, with a Man.
sard roof. The frontage is on Union street
and "a feat; it is SO feet deep and 60 feet
across in the rear There are four school-rooms
on each foor; each of these has fifty single
desks. of an admirable style and finish, made
by Dole Brothers Of that city: we understand
that some of them will be sent to the Phiadel
phia Centennial. Blackboards occupy the en-
tire space between the doors and windows
around the room. The window frames are
constructed with a double run of sashes, in
box-frames, protecting scholars from exposure.
The sash lights over the doors are hinged at
the bottom and adjusted at the top by chains.
There are other arrangements which make the
means for ventilation perfect; among these I
may mention twe-ventilating shafts, of brick,
81 feet, and extending % feet above the curb
of roof. The rooms are warmed by sixteen hot
air-chambers, the corridors by nine radiators.
The halls are spacious and furnished with mar
BILE washboards. The doors open outward, and
every precaution has been taken for the safety
as we'll as comfort of scholars.
The principal streets of Bangrr are just now
disturbed by the laying of pipes for supply of
water. Thus the city is providing for the
physical comfort as we'll as intellectual i'm
provement of its citizens.
There is another and greater moral work 60
ing forward in the crusade enterprise. The
meeting in City Hall Friday night was we'll
attended. TWAS in charge of ladies, and was
conducted not only in business-like way, but
with most noticeable modesty. The testimony
of some of the reformed men was striking.
The gushing, graceful eloquence oil some of the
lady officers was thrilling I hope Mr.. Editor,
your Bangor contemporaries are as faithful as
yourselfin reporting these efforts of the ladies,
and thus strengthening their hands and en-.
couraging their hearts in their noble work.
O. A. r,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-23
SAD DROWNING ACCIDENT AT SANFORD Cor

SAD DROWNING ACCIDENT AT SANFORD Cor
NER.-On Saturday, the Goth INST, in the as
ternoon, half dozen boys of the village of San.
ford Corner, took their SIX ates and went on to a
frog pond, quarter of a mile west of the vii
lage, for the purpose of skating. AS they
skated into narrow cove the ice gave way
and plunged five of them under water. Still
man A. Bodwell, a boy about ten years old,
ran to assist his older brother, who was strug-
Cling in the water and catching at the ice to
save himself, caught his brother by the hand,
when he was drawn in and passed under the
ice.
A boy who was standing near by ran for help
and called Mr.. Charles Jacobs, who lived near
ly aquarter of a mile from the place of the
accident who went as fast as possible and
plunged into the water rescuing two of the
boys. Two other boys got out without help.
Jacobs then searched for the boy, Stillman, but
he could not help himself, and would have
drowned had not Mr.. Daniel johnson, who was
riding by, saw the trouble, ran to his assistance
and saved him from his perilous situation.
The little boy Stillman, son of the widow
Eliza Bodwell, remained under the water from
half to three quarters of an hour. When found
he was standing on his feet under the ice.
Great efforts were made to resuscitate him but
in vain. Life was extinct. 1t was with great
difficulty that the older brother, Willie Bod
we'll, was restored. A gloom seems to hang
over the entire village and the deepest sympa-
thy is felt for the bereaved family. X.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-11-23
The meeting then adjourned.

THE MUsEUM.-The great demand made up
on our space this morning by other matter does
not permit full or adequate notice of the per.
Torrance at the Museum last evening. The
play of "Rosedae' is one Of the most pleasing
of its class. The construction is good, the char
acters strongly drawn, the dialogue bright and
vivacious, and the situations striking and Of
intense interest, The rendition last evening is
deserving Of high praise. The play is superbly
mounted and presented. The scenery is rich
and elaborate. and the mechanical effects are
excellently managed. The least ROOM in the
second act is the handsomest interior which
Mr.. Richards has yet painted, and the other
scenes are finely done.
The acting is very good. The cast is an ex-
cellent enc, admirably calculated for the peculi
arities of the members of the company. Space
does net permit us to GO into detail, but men
ton should be made Of the "Ellot Grey" of
Mr.. Arnold, an effective and finished imper-
sonation; of the 'Rose Leigh" of Miss Wal.
dron, which was vivacious, natural and pic
turesque, Of the easy and pleasing rendition of
"Lady Florence" by Miss Stratton; of the
"Colonel May of Mr.. Sutherland, character
ization differing from any he has before at
tempted and marked success; of the "Mat-
thew Leigh of Mr.. Morris; of "Miles'' of Mr..
Snyder, brutal and effective; and of the ex-
quisitely funny 'Bunbery Kobb'' of Mr.. Cur.
tbs.
The play ran with unusual smoo.hness for a
first night, and the rendition throughout was
decidedly satisfactory one. The audience was
enthusiastic in its approval, and insisted on
having Mr.. Arnold and Misses Waldron and
Stratton before the curtain at the fall of the
curtain on the first act. The play will certain
ly have long and successful run, for it has
all the elements of popularity. 1t will prove
especially popular with physicians portland
has enough to fill the house at any time) bo-
cause Of the force with which the merits of the
faculty are set forth.
This evening there will be an excursion train
over the Portland & Rochester Railroad, afford
ing people along the line of that. road opportun-
ity to see this exciting drama. The train leaves
Gorham at ITO p. M, stopping at all stations
and returning after the performance. The
fares for the round trip including tickets to the
Museum and reserved seats, are: From Cor
ham So cents; Saccarappa rs cents; Cumber-
land Mills Is cents; Westbrook Morrill's Cor
ner) 60 cents A large train is expected