davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-17

INDuyAr1tls. jan l5-faa city Il
tarongei With visitors from all paris Of lhJ
state to-day 20 attend ceremonies Incident
no lHe dwelling OF the STATUE o, the ,.tC
Senator Morton, Tho exercises BEGAN WITH
= very CTgii ,b'C street poo. a.lU iu
which large number q, military suU civil
clugIrFtI ,lDs participated, Sprggurs uut
other tSrrysGs took p'Bce - the Englsh
1H.Ta hpuse beginning ~ u.Clru",
Eg-iOv,TnCr Conrad Baker presided,
lhu Grafton OF th' day was delivered by
rS-SeCrttary Of t3s NAVY rlOmpsO aud
speeches were also made by Sfns pr
Mcdonald, Governor Porrr Senator Il ~
r.sou aud Colonel Dudley. Immediately
following tue conclusion Of 'ha cEeiC, 'sHt
the op r. house, The assembiage adj burned
10 Circle Park, in the center OF which the
statue Is placed. The monument Was EN-
yelOped IN tho national c>lor3. The
cord releasing the sima and r'yoN.
ing tho stature WAS placed in the hands
Of q, 7, Morton, tho nine.y eIr old grand
son OF the senator, and ~ the signal was
drawn by the child, when the cDlors Tell aud
the statue was exposed TO the throng. The
statue is Of bronze and wei'hS 2,lo0
pounds. The figure is ei ght feet, tour
inches high, resting on Il brnuga base SIX
inches nigh, The PEDESTAL Is ul granite,
eight feet high. The statue wns designed
and executed ny Frs1klin S.mmnIa. The
mOgumcl. cost 2,5UD every cent Of which
10 paid 'sa MOI Cy having Dyea raised py
popular subscription,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-17

N fespsoi N Inc msssars oi the prsflisn'
and The pressing rtcommtndhloh oi The
commission
Hunt afFnsd that not only W., an imms.
disls approximation ~ money Tor cpntinu.
lnF the w0fk OF Improvement Necessary.
hu' u would result In accomplishing large
economy ~ tbs government.
Bayns said that while he would not vote
Araiasi the bill, ho did not iike a. bear H.
passage advocated a. tho fNususe ot every
other stream In the country. The improve
ment Of the Mississippi sas an experiment
which had not been demonstrated n sue
osssful Que, There we're demands on con.
Frrls just rs important Is tho demands OF
the Mississippi.
Miller, OF Pennsylvania, opposed the bill
He VentuFei ~ gRv thA there has not hesp
an Appropriation tor me improvement Of
river navigation from Nh.eh here has been
as much Il ching az from The ATpfuuI.a lon
Or the Mis- is.ippl river, hutftrurs nod
come up from tla river ihsf uIIytfr e. IgI-
ratiOrs ava pg.ys,C individuals wrre helrF
wonderfully benefited ~ these im-
mense appropriations, 10 was ~ favor
of l4ir az Inprlnllor7, but not u
favor Of rushing THROUGH the hnu-e
a bin appropra'ing 81 nUat1 wagH
not Uue'tnur,h OF the member, X cE Tor
What obj ct NJ was 10 b. u.ti, ncuhVm
ulp0ge The bill. lie was a. ayur %, tine
.mpIuglmr ~ % navigation re-. %, s}vIg, a.
roy Of the bluss and p'HU'u'Iu"s ou each
t.to OF TIE stream, AID Le behaved b. wfs
the purposO of certain 81. omen ia tie
house Ia secure the Improvement Of ,Aeig
own properly and The property Of tHJir con
a'i,ueEts, sud this slru.g gle was Ia secure
tho planIstinLs OF the lower Mississippi
from overflow rather than 10 protest
NAVIGATION. lie criticized the Gisemburse-
mens OF the commission for CleTUals ana
mental services declaring that these ser.
vices had eaten up nearly ouc-hhlt OF the
81 10000 appropriated, He heard o gentle
man say he was willing 10 vote SSJoOOO01
Tor tho purpose OF imprOyin-' tho n iSsis-
sippi river but that genilsman'1 ilea'
were in6igritlCant compared with
the ideas Of the commissions, Three hun
drgd thousand dollars would not begin 20
reach The estimate Of The commission. lie
bCli,g the 81 EN- OF the commission m.
clulyd the building of50 600 miles 0i igVue
along the Mississippi and tributaries aud
expenditure was only the beginning.
Horn aud Henderson, OF Illinois, favored
tha bill.
The committee rose for the purpose Of
limiting the deb ne, but several muri MS 10
adjourn were inteTigciod, and the yeas AND
nays wsrn ordered ON that motion.
Tho house, yeas 80, nays 100, refused to
acj Urn, and agreed that when The home
ggGin goes into committee the general dc.
bate fhall be limited to thirty niguts5.
Adjourned.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-17
The Mutt Murder Trial

PITTsBuRG, Jan. 15-The second day OF
the Mutt trial made no: diminution in the
number of persons seeking acmi sion.
Mrs Mutt and her daughe r Lizzie, heavi y
yelled were present. and sat a short dis
lance from the prisoners dock. John
Bsyle OF Lazette county, made the opening
argument for the prosecution and outlin ed
the case.
Eight witnesses were examined at the
morning session. They told he sorry as
already published. When Officer Hegg ar.
rested Mutt, he said, you've done bad
work. Yon have k lied Dukes and | think
anol her man." Mutt replied, 81 am SORRY
tor the other man, but Dukes l couldn't
help.
The defense attempted to prove that
Dukes was armed but an objection by the
pros ecuiiou WAS sustained by the court.
PIrTsBURe, Jan. ia large number
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-17

witnesses we're ssamlnsi iif me pft'sen.
m0fs Kerry, Minis yesu Old and
Anderson Cfin and George OrInof.
who mainly subsianilaisd HessmDfe's
testimony vas repetition 0i what had
been told hv other Witnesses, hessmOfs
in = Straightforward manner saIi that on
me afternoon VI tho day Dukes ~as killed
he was playing wish Willie suit. nt tho lat
Ter house Jim Mutt aud hif uncle Steve,
we're shooting Nc u board arr'u me ciff'-
age house. Several snot we're trd, and
when UUcle Steve went home he told Jim
not 10 iall.
Grant and Tunes testified 10 hearing
SHOOTING oil Nu,tH,
Sheriff Hoover ~ Fayeits county, te1ii'
lpd that Mutt told hin be- had 20 AL
Duktg, and was preuirti nflf,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-17

At this season many fires are due to over
heated stoves and even if you are watch ful
your neigbbor may not be, so do not rely
on this for safety. but protect your properly
oeyond dou5t, with policy in John 8,
Aldehofs agency, the first to pay losses in
the big fire October 9Th
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-17

Hurirr iso' Lore iu our p0,ses'I0u '0pIeI
O' which NAV D.. had IT ? .u.u NATL nrt uu-
cor tuuttr u1. ND DN % I..HE UI.Nyn rl
bF en-. uIIt N".". syU..i 'r.H III. 90 lI Nrr
y Mot. Aui A H,rl.. Internally. HuN tuuuurt
Ha8UT "r. rE'urut Iyr II 0gg.l. 'IH. f.mr Hul
II -----.-- ---- ~ u L - III ------L
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-17
GAMBLING CASES.

These cases were argued yesterday
throughout the entire day. County At
torney Clint spoke the whole afternoon and
has not yet concluded his argument. de
will probably finish his remarks this morn.
ing, when the charge of tho Judge will be
given and the case go to the Jury.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-17

|RgGAlgg l5 THE TINE M
bNHh Wtg 70 CURE IA
EuW w SKIN HUM0RS, Nv

Tlsst ihls se6s1u shgn ihf rHfet 0ren freely
! anl the pr.sIlrst .lu IL HbI .daIt VIA u s1f-
uduF llumIfs, lilWll AuuF ffup one, uhI-F
IuuufUs sNf NlHlm nf q .ma rslfirs.s. r'is
fuf GiuEsUfu. HslS iiumprs. -tf fHla s7rufu.
llus lfe-. ApscpssI aud p.sHbafglnF wounds
end rVrIy spgHlrs 1f lirb'nF, -Caly fui NJ HFly
U's sees NJ De sEIuHHi ~ ufs mnst speedily
aud eCpt pm.calI curyibg tho CyucuEA kss-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-17

The hsl has uI' boon told as o. lA' rrnH, un-
ra.,ye puw rs II lH Cl'iu a Rom lies ! have
mad nun lrHl suf 'plH's mr ugiIu.lus Go urr
diseases Of the b Oni and E'n Rud UHy fund
any thing yet 1Qul 10 'uH r4gclri Re- ullts.
CHARLES 4, WILLIAMS.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-17
A NORTHER,

Old winter seems 10th to give up his hold
and continues his tyranical reigp over shiv.
ering humanity. Monday was a pleasant
sunshiny day, and was followed by cold
chilly norther yesterday which is still blow.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-17

DUAVVY Fny RnuEh CApon,i aud Greasy
DLAI 4 skin Il erhh#Hs, r.mp.E Sri1
= em',hrs and mt nile "umIr ,se CtLl
UNA 80 H. u rr 4 B'nuf.ler
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-17
Foreign Fields.
FhANC. And CnInA.


PARIS, jan, 1.-the minister OF France
mas tn, following telegram from Hal moi
dated the OH: Since the capture offs lrtay
there has been Lever pirates near Hal MOI
aud Hal Pnaug. The Black F,ags burned
several villages on the left bank ot Black
river, We are making TecDunOisaucrs.
Tso pirates threaten he province OF Nam
Dink, but Colonel Brouville'5 column is
pursuing them everywhere"
RIVER TO Be TUNSELCD.
OTTAWA, Jan. 10 Apple atom will be
made TO parliament for an act 10 iuCNrpC.
rate a company TO construct tunnels under
the ST. Clair river tor railway purposes from
Sarni TO Port Huron.
RUSSIAN JUSTICE.
ST. PETERSBURG, JAu. Is The military
tribunal hs, sen enced a numh Der of public
oiiic ais 10 from eight 10 fifteen months i'm,
pIisonment for mAlversation in Office.
ECONOMY ~ EGYPT.
CAIRO, Jan. Is rhe economic cOmmig.
sion recently appointed by tha khedive
recommends the discharge of 500 Aatlye
0tlicals.
BARNUM's ELEPHANT.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. l5.--the steamer from
Siam with Baruum's white elephant has ar
rived.
FINISHED.
LIVERPOOL Jan. l5.-rhr Mercy funnel,
connecting Cheshlro and Lancashire, was
finished today.
THE NANCE ESTER MAUFACTURERs.
LONDON, jan. 10. The cotton msnufac-
turers OF Manchester have decided to con-
urrs will be taken to restrict the supplies
n a
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-17

Repeal all laws making escheaLs result
to this company, because by this law the
whole sy EN- of emigration Is pli ed under
control of church authority, which is sub
version of republican government, aud be-
cause Of the laws respecting the establish
ment of ligion which are forbidden by
the federal constitution; because the es-
cheats may properly result only, to the
sovereign power l recommend the estab.
lishment of bureau of emigra-
ton entirely free from the coolest
astical court, under the supervision
of en- officer OF the territorial government,
educate the children Of Utah by establish
ing public schools tree in every sense to
every child and non.sectarian in every
particular. l do not regard the public
schools of Utah as free schools. Many OF
them are maintained partly by tuition
fees. Thi, makes class distinction. In
the great msjority of them sectarisn tenets
are taught and sectarian songs sung. This
is manifestly wrong where taxes are paid
by those who are not willing to consent TO
sRoTARIANIsN,
Public affairs as public schools, should
be tree. So the school houses should be
disco INJECTED from the churches. Marriages
should be made by civil compact, to be
entered into only by persons competent,
and the contract valid only as between one
man and one woman. Any other marriage
under any circumstances should be de-
clared void from the beginning and should
individuals, denominations or associe tlons
desire to impose any other additional re-
gu rement or solemuities upon the civil
contracts they should be regarded as relig
ious obligations only, and not be ENFORCED
or annulied by process of civil law"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-17
Tl3C7 Sloarc' The Chemists SAIL
TIE GREAT REMEDY
EC-Z ALI,
DISEASES OF TIE BLADDER
AID KilGEgS.

This Remedy r4r ra-i d. ,,s, u tine. ara
/ been wsirh,i 70, irr a1,r, ,rnu''l- opinion.
arI to-day Dr., .... .-- j. % mon, vaa.au and
. children. WI. over o.. .- own sIrua,,.r., hca-
| testimony to 20, curative pr1p,T,ly.. sau-o
have teen gp-gl o, Diabetes, ramc Of nrRhrs
rana.,. .gr-. g. I.Gamms,,1n ~ tie Hlpdjcr.
.1,ar o. Da,nrrh % ,lr bladder some - lneon.
! rr.p., ~ .he y-Ino. rlmc Of Lsur.ss,os, or
. wa.ps. .um1 Of pains Zoo tic Il,s and Loins,
! rao ~ disease, " ln. Prostate Gland.
/ ryo,. - -,.e.,sc, ,--s,,,o.
- -
=
-'-s'"~--- ''---- --''-''- N-S
/ -~A-A-,-y "s-.--s-' "A'--S AZ u
, a-4sat,
! wrhan, rrr.' I'm nr -ur's- 81 curci
/ effected: without r..f 'u DC purity u Us
D r.Bnarlff.H. without . ...aI Ia ug..Gg. Ok
/ lctr,as .,Il. Tho annual .7'g Of Smiths ~.
.,.a, NJ Ma, Flower exceeds DO Fa... u al
Other kidney Remedies combined.
pE. ELI IVES. ssys: "Tha, "a many si5,r,.
y',a ,'.' when %, '',h" a' ,s',a 70 p ,,e
cure"
DIR. D.. UIHU saw: ~ ha,p found Nay
/ Flower 20 ht TNL."y i"r n4 hiuh's V'ur
DIR o.. y. MARTIN. ,ly': MAY Fowcr acts
,t.r. r-,,iut,y ln all diseases Of the bladder
,,r ,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,, remedy which hys ,,lno
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-17

Sp.l hy iru Tls y. Price: c r,Ur, scots;
Z q w. 81 soar cts POTTER DRUG
aNH q IEMlCAL o., Boston, HuS.
send for Glow 70 Curc giiip Diseases.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-17

fonr Cuucura r mgdleS outS',l MI other
CfS aud pRtrut, saw iUa' they have IN rtHt u
cue ~ every lusii O., whore other Uums dies
have IN led. N w. BNOJkNAT, NJ, u.
Franklin FATS, y IL
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-17
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

II you an afflicted, send your G'NlrS u
s. p. Smith 6 Bro., Cov!mslon Ky, for iscat'
,, ~, p'r,,.,ns 81 tt,r plu,l' 49, mud kiluC,..S
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-17

FfyTStTrn

DNNNVM = ELFTWNNTs
LIvEEPno L, Jan. l5.-the steamer 1roT
Siam with Baruum's white elephant has ar
rived,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-17
lair az improper. on tho contrary Il would

be sound policy,
Mr., Nancy ihourht that II the assertions
made by Germany ard France, thai the
meat Is unhealthy. b. true, their position
vas impTepnanle. II We had system
Of official Inspection, the export Of our
inspectors asserting that the s0unduess ~
our meats would hn something upon which
20 base Tg'aliatOTy measures,
The morning hour expired sud tue mat
Adjourned.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-01-17

LIVERPOOL Jan. l5.-rhr Mercy funnel
connecting Cheshlro and Lancashire, was
finished to-day.
TILE Al NON rArER MAIZE AcrrRERs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-08-14
Temperance News.

The temperance men and women Of York
aud Cumberland counties are to join in a
grand temperance picnic rally at South Water
boro, next Tuesday, August 10 Mrs. L. NJ. N.
Stevens, President of the State W. G. T. u,
Rev. Fl. @. Munson, G. W. G. T., Mai. II. A.
Shorey, P. W. G. T., A. j. Chase, P.W. G. T.,
and several other speakers are to be present
A band has been engaged, all churches, Sun
day schools and temperance organizations are
invited, and much is being done to make the
meeting success. The Portland & Rochester
railroad will sell round trip tickets for one
fare.
Many weeks ago the State temperance cam
paign committee arranged great temperance
rally at Lake Sebago, 10 occur Saturday, Aug.
20. The Hon. John B. Finch, the great tenn
perance orator of the West, and the R. w. g.
U: 1. OF the World, 1. o. G.. T., is to give an
address. Mrs. Emily Pitt Stevens, Of Cali
fornia, will also speak, and Chandler's Band
will furnish the music. Stanford Mitchell of
Boston will sing. Special trains are to be run
and reduced fares are to be given.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-08-14
Polo and Roller skating.

FOREST cIrYs VS.. OLD ORCHARDS TONIGHT.
Tonight at Forest City rink occurs the fourth
game between the above named clubs in the sum
mer league. Both are making hot fight for the
medals and the Forest Citys have so nearly reached
the desired point in the that tonight they will
do their best to make certain Of them. The Old
Orchards are too old players to be in the least dis
eouraged by the result Of Tuesdays game and the
warmest contest yet may be expected. All who go
may be sure of seeing first class scientific game
from both sides. The Old Orchards have strength
ened their club since it last appeared here and the
boys in blue will have to do some hard work.
GREEKS 3, LEwIsroNs 2.
An exciting game of polo was played at the Bijou
last evening between the Greeks of Bath and the
Lewistons, resulting in victory for the former
club by score of to 2. Both clubs played their
prettest and from the start to the close there was
a lively contest over the ball. The first goal was
won by Dunning for the Greeks in about ten sec
onds Guthrie got the rush and it hit the end Of the
rink and bounced back in front of the goal. Dun
ming was there and sent it directly back. The next
was also won by the Greeks, Dunning doing the
work. The next two goals were won by the Lewis
tons. Caviss winning the first in five minutes and
Boubon the second in ten minutes. Both clubs
went into the fifth with determination to work
and win. After short contest of two minutes,
Legion of the Greeks the goal and game for his
club. j. V. Norway was referee. There was o
very good attendance.
MAINE STATE LEAGUE.
League held last evening at the Bijou after the
game. No definite action was arrived at but enough
was settled to make certain that the games will te
continued at Greenwood Garden as usual. The
Lewlstons will remain in the league and probably
the Greeks, although the latter club is undecided.
NOTES.
Hattie Harvey at Forest City rink yesterday after
noon and evening drew fine attendance on both
occasions. At Greenwood rink Master Louis Knowl
ton delighted large crowd in the evening.
The Old Orchard Sea Shell has a fine report of
the game of Wednesday night Mr.. Fling is gen.
tleman who knows how to report polo game in
good shape and give correct idea of It. In the re-
port yesterday Of Tuesdays game, Smith was by
mistake credited with the goal tending OF the For
est C1tys Dow was in his regular place and made
some line stops as usual. The last goal was PLAYED
under protest. Time called for the breaking of
kelsey's skates and the referee blew his whistle
After the whistle sounded, it was claimed that DaV-
idson struck the ball across the surface In placing
the ball the referee instead of putting it where it
was when the whistle sounded, placed it where it
stopped after Davidson struck It. Capt Woods of
the Forest Citys protested against this but Of course
as they won the game the protest is of no account
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-08-14
Speakers Sedgwick and Macon.

$3.50 O@-ASsESAAASAASSt
A curious fact has recently come to light
in regard to the row of portraits hanging in
the House lobby in the rear of the Speakers
chair These portraits are those of the va
rious speakers of the House. 1t is a custom
and has been for years to place in this lobby
the portrait of each speaker, life-slze, most
of them done in crayon. Among these por-
traits was one without a name attached and
it had been for years something of a mys-
terry. Nobody knew definitely whom it rep
resented. A careful examination and check
ing of the list of speakers, however, recently
brought to light the fact that all the speak
ers of the House except two were represent
ed in this portrait gallery. These two were
Theodore Sedgwick of Massachusetts, who
was Speaker of the House for the 9th Con-
gress, and Nathaniel Macon of North Caro-
lima, who was Speaker in the It'll, Sth aud
9th Congresses.
1t thus became evident that this nameless
picture was either that of Sedgwick or Ma
con, and this set the representatives from
those States to work 10 discover which Of
the two it did represent. Mr. Rockwell of
Massachusetts was finally successful in solv-
ing the problem. Ransacking through the
Congressional Library, he found a history
by gentleman Of the country clergy. Rev.
David d. Field, father of Justice Field, now
so commonly mentioned as a Presidential
candidate, and also of David Dudley and
Cyrus w. Field This little work, published
at Pittsyille, Mass, So years ago, con-
tanned a portrait Of Mr.. Sedgwick, represent
ing him as wearing the old-fashlonel queue
while the portrait in the House gives pic
ture with the natural hair, a different posi-
tion from that given in the old book. The
resemblance, however, was quite sufficient
to convince Mr.. Rockwell and others whose
attention he called to the subject, that the
nameess picture is that Of Theodore Sedg-
wick, Speaker of the 9th House.
This discovery brings to light another,
equally interesting, in regard to the one
speaker the place for whose portrait is still
vacant That speaker was, as indicated
above, Nathaniel Macon, of North Carolina.
The inquiries by the North Carolina MEM
bers for his portrait brought to light the fact
that he had steadily refused during his life
time to have picture of himself made. 1t
is said, indeed, that he had such peculiar
notions on this subject that he became very
indignant at one time on discovering that
an artist was trying 10 make sketch of him
as he sat in the speakers oh 4ir, and imme-
diately took measures to have the sketch
summarily destroyed, which was done.
This it seems, was not his only popularity,
having left explicit directions at his death
that no picture of him should be retained,
and that his grave should be unmarked by
any monument except pile of stones, to
which each person visiting the grave might
be permitted to add stone.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-08-14
ATHLETIC SPORTS.
Base Ball.

RESERVES, VS.. PoRTLANDs.
This afternoon the Reserves will again play the
Portlands and we hope that the Portlands will
brace up and play a rafting game, thing which
they ought to be able to do. They have the nate
rial and ought to play good game of ball. What
the people want is sharp game, if the boys do
not win. 1t is hoped that Brill, the new pitcher
from Detroit, will get here in season to play today
but it is not certain. He will certainly be here be-
fore Saturday, as he is on the way now.
RESERVES w. sANFoRDs TOMORROW.
Tomorrow afternoon the Sanford club will be
here to play the Reserves on the Portland grounds
at o'clock, and if the Reserves don't have the
hardest game to win that they have yet played, we
shall be mistaken. The Sanfords are one Of the
strongest batting teams in this State, if not the
strongest, and doubt of the finest exhibitions
seen on the grounds will be the result The clubs
play unGer MIR. Burnham's management.
NOTES.
The Herald says that the Boston and Providence
clubs will play an exhibition game in this city on
Monday, Aug. %.
The Bddefords play the Kennebunks an exhibit
ton game at the new grounds on Friday afternoon
at o'clock. in Biddeford.
The game between the Citizens and Boston Re-
serves was postponed from yesterday afternoon on
account of the rain. 1t will probably take place
Saturday.