davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-10-15
Maine Central
RAILROAD.
moNDAx, OCTOBER 2, 1873.

TS0NDAE, OCTOBER z, 1873.
Passenger Train, leave Portland Cor Ban
goF, Dexter, Belfast aHI ~ atervtlie at
I2,3l, u IS and HIS p. N.
For saxGwhegan al 1890, II IS, ll.35 p. N.
Eok Augusta, EsaIlcwelk, GardInes anS
Hrunswick al co a. ~. 1885, %, u45 m.
EOT R0ckiaad ali stations on knOx g Lin
coin r. R., and for aeStsi0p via Brunswick at
100 a.. m. and 1926 p. N,
For Bath al 100 a. m, 1885 and $40 p. N.
Fox Farnsingtcn; Monmouth, SiniErop,
Readdeid, Wess Naterviife aud Wafer
Vile via Lewiston 81 1890 p. N.
For Lewiston and Auburn.
Passenger Trains leave at L. 80 p. N. and SIS
p. m. The train leaving at 1l.45 p. IN, also has
passenger car attached connecting at Cumberland
junction with Mixed Train for Lev is,on, Au-
burn, Winthrop and syaterviile. The II 80
p. m. tram is the day train and the 11.45 p. M.
train is the Night Express Train With Pullman
Sleeping Car attached; both make close connection
at Bangor for all stations on the E. q N. A.
Railway, and toi -. JObn and Halifax The
Has D. m. train makes close connection at Ban
g0r for all stations on bangor a. Piscaia-
drews. -. stephen, Fredericton, Fort
Fairfield md Carbon.
Passenger Trains arrive in Portland as
follOws:-The morning trains from Augusta, Gar
diner, Bath, Brunswick and Lewiston at S.35 and
$40 a. M The day trains from Bangor, Dexter,
Belfast Skowhegan, Pennington, X. & l.. X r.,
and all intermediate stations at 1892 and 3T p.
m. The afternoon train from Augusta, Bath, X, &
L, R. X. at 5.25 p. m The night Pullman Express
train at 1.55 a. m.
PAYsON TUCKER. sup't.
Portland, Oct. Z, 1873. oe5dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-10-15

e-ss.--.sEsss - sssza4N&
PASSENGER TRAINS leave FortlanS
for Scarboro'. S8co, Biddeford, Ken
nebunK, Wells, North Berwick, Soutk
T2sBerwick, Conway Junction, Elio o
ktttery, Portsmouth, Newburypcrt,
salem. Lynn. Chelsea and Boston M
10 S.4J a. nm. and 8. 45 y. m.
Might ExPress with Sleeping Car, seF
Boss0n NJ @s15 q, IN, every day Except
Mondays.)
RETURNING
Leave Boston AT 1850 a. m, 1850, and
700 p. M, connecting with Maine
Central and Il. g. N, A. Railway for 81.
John and Halifax. Pullman Sleeping Car
attached.
Through Tickets to all Points south and West a,
lowest rates. Pullman Car Tickets for sexss and
Berths at Ticket Once.
my27dtt a. P. ROCKWELL. President.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-10-15
For Sale arfa Int.

SMH@ Tsr u TO lean nrst CLASS Real Estate
~ Il 4 Security, in Portland, or vi
mission. apply to F. G. PATTERSON, Dealer In
Real Estate. 379! Congress Street. no1Sdtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-10-15

Advertisers win End il cheaper to Get their JOB.
PRINTING done where they get their Advertising.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-10-15
TEMPLARS OF HONOR.

At TempIars' HAIL. No. 100 Exchange Street.
CoUNCIL-Maine, first and third Monday in each
month.
TEMpLE-Forest City, No. 1, every Wednesday
evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-10-15
FOR SALE

fE1HE three story brick house No. Oak ST., resi-
4 dence OF The late Geo. Worcester, contains IL
pair, has gas and Sebago. Any one desiring
good trade IN house for comfortable home, for
further particulars, will please apply to N. s. GARD
INER, Centennial Block, No. SO Exchange street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-10-15
House for Sale,

AOsEsc for Sale,
yEOUSENo col Congress St. corner of High ST.,
Ill in Portland, lately occupied by j. M. Heath.
This house is in excellent condition finished through
ont has Sebago water and is pleasantly located on
one of the best corners 10 the city. For further in
formation, enquire at the house or Of
JOSEPH A. LOCKE
Corner of Middle and Exchange Streets.
oca dow
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-10-15
POETRY.
The Spider and the Fly.

as told SubroSa, on the yacht America By General
Butler to has son
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-10-15
small farm for sale.

SITUATED at Walnut Hill, No. Yarmouth, ~
- miles from Portland, and known the Sam'
Chadbourn property consisting OF about 20 acres of
land, with story house and barn. The house con-
tains finished rooms well arranged, good well of
water &C. This property is very pleasantly located
within minutes walk of Walnut Hill station on the
NJ G R. r.. and lool house, and is in au excellent
neighborhoOd VIII be sold at bargain, On easy
terms. For further particulars enquire of j. S.
Stanwood, No Yarmouth, or of f. y BAILEY g.
CO., So Exchange St., Portland, Me. sel2dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-10-15
House and l. and for $1,000.

THyHE one-story house. No. 55 Alder street. Six
Il large rooms, Sebago, good cellar and drainage.
good bargain for someone. Apply to f. G. PAT
TERSON, No. 379s Congress street. sep1ldtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-10-15
PLASTER
Rice P Id. -. 6 @
Saleratus.
Salerat'sPfb GO

! Salt.
Turks isd.P
bush. (bd.) 2 90 q 2 373
Bonalre. .. =.
Cadiz, 6u.pd. 2 90 a 2 %
Cadiz in bind 1 374@ It's
Liverpool.
4 Duty paid. 1 so a 1 ST.
In bond. :. 1 37aS9 175
Grind butter II P box
/! Liv.fine sack ] rs q 200
II Seeds.
ICto H ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-10-15

LEWISTON
neWtss RSuse, Quinby S March, Pre-.
Frtss0E.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-07-09
A WOMAN'S ADVENTURES.
CONCLUDED,

CONCLUDED.
VOU must know, mademoiselle,"
he began, "that in Vienna we
hare all in the power of the police; they
must have the name, nationality, bust
mess and address of every person who
comes into the city. The morning after
T. your arrival these men came and asked
if two English ladies were stopping
here. said Yes They then said they
believed you were persons they had been
trying for two weeks to catch, and that
you were very suspicious characters who
had been stopping here in the Grand
fHotel. told them it was not possible
that you had come direct from Italy
and mentioned the telegram you had
. sent from Triest, and that you had been
recommended to my courtesy by gen.
tleman whom well knew and who had
many times lodged here. But they
went away, and came back again next
day, making some inquiries about you,
and asking if numbers so and so were
those of you rooms. You were out, and
4 whether they visited your rooms OF not
1 cannot say. This is all that know.
. Now they are here again, and if they
say you must go to the police-court, there
will be no other way but to 60"
But don't understand. / have my
4 passport; there is my bill, receipted at
the hotel in Triest six days ago. Inever
knew before it was crime for two Eng
lish-speaking women to travel alone or
to stop at Grand Hotel. OF what are
we suspected? And upon what grounds
suspected ?''
Why, a napkin has been seen among
your effects with the mark of the Grand
4 Hotel upon it,"
After a moments thought it flashed
pinto my mind that 1t was that Nice SER
f viette, and, more amused than ANNOYED,
4 1 exclaimed, "Oh, have it. 'Tis that
4 serviette st. Cecilia took at Nice;'' and
= opening my trunk soon had it in my
4 hands, holding it up by two corners for
the men to see and explaining how it
came into my possession.
:" 1t will go very hard with Madame
Cecilia, "'observed thespokesman ''you
Twill please give Us her address,"
4 My indiscretiop at once became appar-
ent, but / was a complete novice in 'be-
4ing arrested To involve Cecilia in
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-07-09
Select Poetry.
THE POOR FARMER.

Too poor to take paper,
Too poor to join the Grange!
SO when the price was rising,
He did not know the change,
And sold his wheat for dollar
Twas worth quarter more,
And now the man is poorer
Than he had been before.
His neighbor Lookout told him,
This side the market town,
He should have come in sooner,
While groceries were down.
"But then perhaps 'tis even,
Since corn is on the rise,
And what you gain by waiting,
Will pay for your supplies"
"Corn rising why, sold it
The chap who bought my wheat,
Said this year corn was plenty,
But mine was hard to beat;
So he paid three shillings-
What everywhere 'tis four?
The difference wouldgive me
A hundred dollars more"
He drew the reins and started,
With spirits sadly down,
And did heap of thinking
Before he reached the town.
The upshot of the matter
Remains without a doubt,
This year he takes The Times"
And couldn't do without.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-19
FIFTEEN BALL POOL.

THE NATIONAL POOL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
DION, JOE DION, s. KNIGHT AND wARslE
WIN THEIR RESPECTIVE GAMES.
The grand national pool tournament continued
yesterday At the Union square Billiard Rooms wah
strom and Cyrilie Dion are stil ahead, having
each won seven gsmos rho nrst game In tho
afternoon between Cyrille Dion and George frcy.
II proved much closer match than anybody
anticipated, as Frey was playing very weI and Mt
stage OF the game looked very much ike awinner.
Cyrilc pulled up usual toward Tho finish, and won
the match by score Of III to- The second matcn
between Joe Dion and George sosson, alter a rather
close contest, was won by Joe Dion, with score OF
Ill tot
There was quito good attendance at tho evening
session. ana she nrst match was between sam Knight
and A. Y. Rudolphc. fhe latter was anxious TO back
himself at 80 against 30, but no one AIRED 10 lay
those odds. knight won the first game and the sec.
ond was taken by RudoIphe. The foiio~ing Is the
score OF the gamcs;--
s. knight. 101111 00o10o1111 I'LL
The second match was between :. N. warbie and
w. sexton. The nrst game was won by Sc xion, aud
both men found It pretty hard TO win the second as
they missed the most ridculousIy easy shots. IL
finally scored to Marble. aud then Sexton took the
third Marble began 10 Improve little IN his play,
and the next tnree games right away. The scofo
" as ioiows:-
j. NJ. warDIc.. O101110o11ioo1l0
W. sexton. ..... l0lO001lo0Ol10Oi1
The following ts table showing the result OF all the
games play red up to the present.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-19
HORSE NOTES.

Persons fond OF Witnessing fast horses speeded
have an opportunity OF witnessing some nne exhibit
tions Ut Woodlawn Stock Farm, near Newburg, N. j.,
on Saturday morning, commencing a. eleven O'Clock
Major Morton, the owner OF the iarm, has twenty
trotters, the get OF wilkins Ncawber, which be
At their work. te
The Menimore ycarlings win not be offered for sale
at Newmarket as usual This year, a. tho number, IN
consequence Of the death OF some OF them. is small
and being most OF them aes they will be kept add
to the stud oil brood mares, which viii be Increased
with view TO The annual sale OF yeariibgs next scar
aud annually NJ Newmarket after this season Wo
also hear that Prince Baitnyany and Mr. Mayor VIII
not continue Ia partnership with Sidonia, &c; that
s Dass q 81 r sss g san ns Ear and
market, which he nad takcn upon u lease.
George Fordham. the jockey, has latcly ridden
several trals and intends shortly 70 make his appear
apce IN the saddle IN pubic wnen he VIII be able to
scale low a 102 lbs, a circumstance which
should insure the services oil "lhe demon" being
since ne meeting on tho royal heath at Ascot last
summer no less a sum than 60 900 been spent In
affecting alterations and carrying out improvements
In the paddock aOt Of boxes nave been erected sim
10 those In the .sBlrdcage ut Newmsrko The aitera
tions have been made under the direction OF Lord
Hardwicke and Mr.. Oadcs, sDd NOT the least apprc-
cabe OF them Will be found the new rooms for tram
ana tho additional iaoiiitcs that wall be accorded
the press.
Mr. Jesse Winfield has sold Maidstone to Mr. Charles
HiDbaId and the horse ran IN the latier's name at
Windsor Tuesday, April 2 but not In coiors, tor the
.'Union Jack" had been ,cit at home.
Ancnorite by Hermit out VI Fredigonde, the winner
oil the selling Steepischase plato nj PackinGton April
2, Was purchased w Lord Aylesord Tor lOo guineas;
the entered selling price was 40 svvereigns.
Prince. by King o. scots out Of knverness. amer
winning scurry stakes nj Windsor April 2, was sold
to Mr H. Tucxwell Tor 2l5 guineas
Jack Bragg has been disposed Of by Mr. Dalglish 20
Mr.. J. Goodwin for 100 guincas
Lord Ellcsmers presided on Monday. April /, at
large meeting OF farmers hold at the Royal Calcdonian
Hotel, Adclph, when a long discussion took place
vita regard 10 the formation OF an association Tor
the estabishm, mt oil stud book Tor shirebred
horses. Letters from Lord Dunmore iol the
CIydesdaie Stud Book Associatiop) aud IRON otlcr
gentlemen we're read expressing approval OF
The establishing oil such an Institution. 1t
resolved on the motion ot Mr.. Drewitt, seconded
by Mr.. Howard, that tho tile OF tho association be
s.rhe English Cart Horse Stud Book Association.o
Lord kcsmcre WAS Unanimously elected president;
Mr.. Frederic street requested 10 net pro tenn.
as treasurer and secretary, and the chairman oi tho
Farmers Cruz (ML j. Brown) Mr. James Howard and
captain Heatou were elected u provisional commit
tee The subscription fixed at ten guneas Tor lilo
and guinea Tor annual members
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-19
WOMEN'o BAPTIST SOCIETY.

The seventh annual meeting Of the Womsn's Bap-
list Missionary Society came 10 a close yesterday
afternoon The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year:-Mra A q. Lyon, Mrs Taits Mrs. NJ.
J. Potter. Mrs. Brokaw, Mrs. w. Holland and Miss
Bette Taylor, acting as ,elers on appointment by
tue chair; President Mrs. Garaner Colby; Woe Prcs-
dent, Mrs. j. N. Murdoch; Clerk MISS ;. q. Durfre;
Corresponding Secretary, MIRA Aivah hovey Treas
yinai: Directors. Mra A. W. Benton, Ara >. ID.
Chaplin, Mrs. H. 5. Chase, Mrs. ). r. Hill, Mrs. J.
Lincoln, Mra A. J. Loud, Mrs Thomas NicKerson,
Mrs. J. ). Pane, Miss A. l. Pierce, Miss A Snpsy and
Mrs =. Ii. swain.
resoiuti on suggesting that the 'womcn workers"
Directors adopted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-19
TuMrLE AHAyArn-cnEsEp.

The sermon delivered by the Rev. Dr. Hucbsch Ia
the Temple Ahavath.Chescd, Lexington avenue. re-
lated TO the Passover ancient aud modern tiines
the text being taken from Exodus. xiii, Sand
thou shalt tell thy son that day, saying, this IS
done for sake OF that which tho Lora did unto
when came forth out OF Egypt"
Thousands OF years have pissed, said the Doctor,
since the great event has taken place which was 10
remain forever the beacon light Tor maIKind. God
revealed Himself 10 the iuil majesty OF justice at
the same time In the vviying hgnt OF Hts love and
mercy. He Judged the yrant and the oppressed
The ovcrbosring pride crushed and tho cnains Of
the hopeless slave we've broken anu mans inslenable
right 20 freedom was proclaimed as divine principic
aud the wantonnoss o despotism thereby declared
offence winch sooner or later meets punishment
OF the desuDies OF mankind The genuincness OF tue
before The monuments OF Egypt have opened tneir
stony mouths, Old papyrus scrolls give witness; all
IN favor 81 what our sacred document relates.
For many TINS tale VI tho liberation from
Egypt aud bondage has been to the fathers a never
iaiiing source "a consolation and strength When
hatred persecution their portion when they
we're united from place to place and could not lind
home on surface OF ,no earth, they sang with
tears In their eyes the chants Of freedom Jubilee
They remembered tue circle OF thor bou IN
wonders that the Lord had wrought 10 by gone tim
ana behold, tho wonders renewed themselves. fbe
mere memory OF the glorious past died the weary
waIdercr with such lnvincibe strength tnat, facing
boldly whole world Of adversites he followed nrmiy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-19
PIGEON SHOOTING IN CALIFORNIA.
From the San Francisco Call.

From the San Francisco CALI
Tho match between tho California Pigeon Shooting
Club and the Gun Club which came Oh April at
Milbrae attracted q large crowd oi sportsmen. The
admirers Of the different individuals composing tn .
two teams backed them 10 xiii the BIRDS they were
sprung at iron So 10 81 on the weaker, up to 81 TO
81 on Robinson, tho captain OF the California team
Tho nrsi round q the single bird resulted IN a clean
score, not ono man failing TO XIII his bird From
that time the California club gradually drew away
feom their opponents, until, at the end Of the
single bird match. they leo them by seventeen
birds From the steadiuess with when they wer.
shooting aud the clean way In wlicn hoy killed their
brdA rolling thom over w,thin low icet Of the traps
became evident that II was their day shoot.
ing aud thai Their opponents were match ior
nuring tho morning there was not "A breath OF
slirring, aud tho birds seemed weak aud languii
Occasionally u Olue pigeon, however would dart on
though IL had important business at san Csc Job
get through at sacramento, ana the shooter would
NOT be able TO s'got on to him." Aboui tho
spraug up, and the Uras darted OF like rockets as
soon the traps were pulled. Both clubs did excel
lent work al tho double rises and the betting was
about even tho guns and tho birds. Tue best
score Of the day was that 81 q. w. Down who ke
all "a Dirds There were OF The vexatious DIS
putes when 30 often occur. and the whole ALTAR
pissed OF in the peasantest manner. At the conc u.
SION oil the match Colonel Shaw, oil the pdct6c LtJc
VINO acted as stakeholder, handed the money
To. captain VI tue winning team. The ioowiDg Is
Inc score in detail -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-19
houses III New York, St, Louis and Chicago also los,

houses in New York, st. Louis and Chicago also lost
heavily t# N5 III N4
THE HUB GoBBLEs
IL was the 26tn oil juno that he last came to
Boston TO raiso tie wind. He early found means
to get an Introduction to Mr. Clinton Lowell 10
la~ suits, Involving great expectat and greater
fortunes, ending, Of course, with request Tor
temporary loan. TINS oeing granted hs paid up
promptly, and then on several occasions afterward
succeeded N getting larger sums the whole ags egat-
Ing some 5000 Allen q. Lowell his cousin, Was
also talked out OF few thousand dollars Ditto Mr. +.
NJ lipnei, who was the first oil the tlroc have
suspicious aroused He founI, when he CONNIE need
10 investigate, that White irequented gambling sa-
lost over $4,000 This was enough, ana tho
trio Of swindlcd gentlemen determined upon severe
measures Mr. Linnei, in his capacity as a private
detective and an Interested party, traced his
Rutland, Troy, Baltimore. and finally 20
Charleston, S. I. where no was apprene ndcd.
Through improper haste oil some Massa
chu,etts officers the Charleston Officers made
the arrest prematurcIy, and the accused
was there ore dis.harAed alter tho expiration
suadcd White to come to Jersey City with him and
then 10 New York, where he Mas taken INTO
custody aud subsequently, brought here on requ-
sition from Governor Rice. Wniie IN Now York the
prisoner came near beng liberated by means OF a
naUcas corpus, out through tho pronptnoss OF the
Boston officials such interference avoided
There are several other cases which Will probably be
brought against the prisoner In the course OF u lew
days and when the trlal comes OF there likely TO
noted swindlers OF the period A vile and sixteen
year old daughter, who were with the accused when
he was arrested In Charleston, arrived in Boston last
night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-19

\ special meeting OF the members of the Wostchcs-
ter Polo cluD bold at tho rooms OF the American
Jockey Club Yesterday afternoon, Vice President W.
r. Douglas In the chair There was u largo attend
ancc Three propositions were laid before the meet
ing. viz -
First To give up the ground now held by the club
at Jerome Park, aud only retain those at Newport tho
coming summer.
SecondTo keep open for play and visitors both the
jerome Park and Newport grounds the same as under
last years manssemenL
Thsrd- To disband the club altogether.
Discussion OF overs hour epsuod upon these prop.
osltoBs, when II was unanimously agreed to accept
tho second when viii reiain tue grounds ana cu b
houses both at Jerome Park ana New port. ~ was
felt by the members there would be sufficient interest
TAX In polo playing Tho coming season by the cit
Gems OF Now York 10 warrant tbis action.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-19
NEW YORK ATHLETIC CLUB.

Tho ninth annual spring games 81 the New York
Athletic Club which take place on Decoration Day,
May 80 will comprso the following scratch cvcnts;-
Runs OF 100 yards. 40 yards, 4to yards, half mile,
mile, ana l2c yards hurdle, three milo walk put
ting The snot; throwing the hammer; polo ieap,ng;
running high jump aud running long jump. rbero
will also tug of war, open 10 teams
OF five men cacn from any regularly or
ganizcd CLUB or assocta Ion. The tolowlDg
hiuaioap games wall also be gwen :Runs Of l25 yars,
$50 yard, 600 yards and oncnftn oil nile over hur
dies ia feet hign; also one mile walk First, see
Qua aud tbitd przes viii DO gwen N each contest.
Entries will close on May ~ ana must be addressed "a
W. X Whtnorc, secretary, box o. i0l Post Ulcc,
by proposed compelitora.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-19
THE JEWISH PASSOVER.

REVELATIONS OF HEBREw LORE CONCERNING
THE ExopUs-coMMfMoRATIoN OF THE
IvENr--sERvIcEs IN THE VARIOUS TEMPLES
AND sYNAGoGUEs.
The ceremonies OF cowmemoraiing the exodus Of tho
Hebrews from Egypt, which were commenced
Wednesday evening" were continued yesterday IN most
OF the temples and synasogucs IN this city Beyond the
sermons the ceremonies do differ materially from
those which usually occur Tho cholrs, however, are
augmented and the appropriate hymns aud songs Of
thanksgiving rendered with extraordinary power
and fervor. Appended arc abstracts OF the sermons
delivered In some OF the principal places Of Hebrew
worship. 4A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-19
pksEpAf,r. NOTES.

The Horneli Club open the international champion.
ship new grounds at Syracuse saturday.
with tho famous star CLUB.
Inc Live Oaks Of Lynn will have this a dark
gray Uniform trimmed ! ith blue, blue stockings and
gray caps WITH blue borders.
The Defiance Club, OF Phiiadol phla, who have held
the amateur chitnpioDship OF that CITY tor three
years, have reorganized as prot ssionai club aud
have secured hue enclosed ground a. fwentyionrLh
street anu Ridge avenue whero they will meet IN
leading international clubs.
The Cfickets, OF Binghamou. have adopted the
following uniform--Whto pauts, white rowing sbirt,
trimmed with brown; brown stockings, and whtic
flannel Jacket tho nine nave opened the season in
practice games more successfully than did the old
mae last season, wbcu hinc nov represents Utica.
Manager Canneycr "a arranging games With all Tho
league anu international caps throughout The conn
try, winch viii enable The pubic IA tails vicinity 40
witness some very hno contests during the coming
season. HIS team VIII play Their opening game ON
FRIDAY against strong pickcd nine, aud on Saturday
viii opon the season In Brooklyn by playing the
New Bedford club Oh the CuIon GROUNDS.