davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-09-26
RAILWAY MATTERS,
The Trunk Line Presidents.

The trunk line presidents now in session at
New York have three important matters be-
fore them, as follows: The appointment Of a
successor to G. f. Adams in the board of ar
bitration; the question of reopening the arbi-
tration of the percentages, against which the
Grand Trunk is now and has been vigorously
protesting, and the reduction or main
tenance of the rates on grain from Chi
cago to the seaboard. Concerning the first, it
is believed that, while many of the roads are
not averse to leaving the board stand as at
present, it is more than likely that Commits
soner Fink will be chosen as the successor of
Mr.. Adams. The second problem is difficult
one as the roads within the pool do not want a
war of rates, and the Grand Trunk, in all prob.
ability will not much longer passively adhere
to the percentage now awarded to it, The
third question will also demand much serious
consideration. The indications point to a con-
tinuance of the meeting until the latter part of
the week, with possibility of the delibera-
lions extending over into the week following.
Minor Notes.
The Boston and Lowell Railroad, since it
leased the Northern Railroad, has made an ar
rangement with the Grand Trunk and is ex-
pecting through business from the Grand
Trunk Railway and is now engaged in prepar.
ing to handle it to advantage. About 5000 feet
of side track is being built at Groveton juno
ton, one at Woodsville, capable of holding 100
cars, and another at Concord of the same Ca
pacity.
Messrs George E. Whitney and Henry E.
Judkins, the conductors of the Flying Yankee
trains, are running State fair specials between
Auburn and the fair grounds. Their places
are filled by Messrs. Fred McIntire and George
McKenney. The special train between Ban
gor and Lewiston is run by Conductor Charles
81. Benjamin.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-09-26
U. 5. Circuit Court.
BEFORE JUDGES COLT AND WEB,

BEFORE JUDGES COLT AND WEBB.
THURsDAY.-Wealthy Wentworth administrators
We. the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada. An &C
ton to recover damages for injuries resulting in
the death of Capt. Ephraim Wentworth of Bangor,
who was run over by the Grand Trunk Railway
train in May "a, 1881, on Commercial street in
this city. The case was tried at the last April
term, Webb, judge presiding and the plaintiff OBJ
tanned verdict of $1,000. That verdict was sci
aside and the cause comes on at this term for a
second trial. Judge Colt gave the to the jury
in brief but clear and forcible charge, and the
jury retired to consider their verdict at p. m and
at little past o'clock returned a verdict for the
plaintiff for $1,000.
HadlOck for plaintiff.
Goddard for defendant.
Adjourned to Friday at 10 a. nc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-09-26
Real Fstnte Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate in this
county have been recorded at the Registry of
Deeds:
Westorook-Ann Franser to Mary A. Durgin,
land. 500.
Naples Levi G. Maxfield TO sophronia s. strout,
land. 500.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-09-26
ATHLETIC SPORTS.
RaAe Hall.
Rowpo1Ns Ys. poRrLANps,

BowDoINs vs. PoRTLANDs.
These two clubs will play game of ball on
the Portland grounds tomorrow afternoon, al
2.90 o'clock, and good exhibition may be ex.
pected. The Bowdoin club has always been
considered a good one, and they will try hard
to defeat the Portlands. The last time the
Bowdoins were here was Decoration Day.
NOTES.
The Fats and Leans will play game of ball
on the Portland grounds this afternoon at 2.3C
o'clock
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-09-26
Portland Drum Germs.

Every member of the Drum Corps is requested to
be present at headquarters in Storer Block TO
NIGHT at 700 o'clock sharp, for rehearsal and
drill.
.9ft OF. BACON,
Leader and Military Instructor.
E. V. PERKINS, Assistant.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-09-26

For Asthma, Neuralgia, Rheum atism and
all Lung troubles use the Pine Hygienic Mat
tress Price So, SO and $40. J. Fl. Gaubert
Manufacturer and Proprietor, 2O3 Middle
Street, Portland. may27dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-09-26
Attention.

All members of the Portland Pioneers Of four,
eight and twelve years ago. requested to be pre-
Sept, 20, at 7.30 o'clock. Important business.
Per Order.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-09-26
Plumed Knights Of Ward Three

Every member is requested to be present at head
quarters, Myrtle street, THIS EVENING, at 7.30
O'clock. Important business
GEO. A. DOW, Capt. Comd'g.
J.F. RAND, Sergeant and Clerk
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-09-26

Mr.. Blaine will visit indianapolis, Ind, october
I'd. Messrs. Butler and st. John have already ar
ranged to be there on that day and will speak at
night from the same platform.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-09-26
friday MORNING. SEPTEMBER 20.
CITY AND VICINITY.
NEW ADvERTIsRMENrs TODAY.g

,--.leg2,sessser VI
ENTERTAINMENTS. rs-g
Portland Theatre Stafford Co. asxe s4a
City Hall-Alvin Joslin Comedy Co. 81
Ezs g NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. + o9a F--F
Mousquetaire Gloves-Owen, Moore g. Co. EzR5H
Job Lot Ribbon-Miilett & Little
Kid Glove Sale-Rines Brothers.
Wanted Situation by Newspaper FRESHMAN. y
To Let-Room.
Wanted-Sltuation.
u To Let-House.
To Let-Tenement.
Horse Run Away.
House anted
& Hay for Sale.
z Portland ogdensburg R. R.-Notiee.
Guns-G L. Bailey.
c For sale Canary Birds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-09-26

Citizens Mutual Relief Society,

VNHE Stated Meeting for Sept. will be held at
Il Reception Hall next FRIDAY EVENING,
zoth INST, at 712 O'Clock. The Directors meet half
an hour previous. M, n, RICH, Secretary.
sep23 dat
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-09-26
NOTICE.
NTaime (seneraI HOsDitoI.

4 held at four O'Clock in the afternoon of Tues
day. the 18th day of october, 1873 lin the reception
room in the City Hall, in Portland, for the purpose
of eecting officers for the ensuing year, and of
transacting such other business as may legally be
presented. By order of the Directors,
f. r. BARRETT, Secretary.
Portland, Sept 20, 1884. sep22dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-09-26

NEW ADVERTHsENIENTs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-09-26

HORSE Run AWAE-On the afternoon of
II Sept. "a, from Standish dark chestnut with
cad halter and bar shoes, about 15 years old and
weighs 800 pounds; the finder will be suitably re-
warded by returning or notifying same TO, G..
THOMPSON, Standsh. sep26-1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-22
PRICES ALWAYS IN PLAIN FIGURES.
PETTIs, BAssETT & Go.
The Seventh District Conventions.

Below is an official call, issued by Chairman
Wallace, member of the State central commit
tee for the Seventh district, and the chairman of
the Marion, Hancock and Shelby county com
mittees:
The delegates chosen by the Republicans of
Marion, Hancock and Shelby counties will meet
in conventions asfollows, in the United States
Court room in indianapolis, Thursday, April 10:
The Seventh congressional district convention
will meet at l o'clock P. M. and ominat a can
didate for Congress.
Upon the adjournment of that convention, the
Seventh congressional district convention will
convene, and elect two delegates and two alter
mates to the national Republican convention,
and one member of the State central commit
tee.
Immediately upon the adjournment of that
convention the joint senatorial convention will
meet, and nominate a candidate for Joint Sena-
tor, for the counties above named.
VIM. WALLACE,
Member State Cen. Com, Seventh Dist.
d. NJ. RANsDELL,
Chair. Marion Co., Rep. Cen. Com.
CHAs. NJ. Rock,
Chair. Hancock Co. Rep. Cen. Com.
L. T. MIcHENER,
Chair. Shelby Co. Rep. Cen. Com.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-22
The New state-House.

E. F. Gobel, of Chicago, ILL.,, agent for Howard
& Denig, Indiana State-house contractors, has
awarded the following contracts: Peter Reuter-,
indianapolis, carpenter and joiner work; w. R.
Kinnear & Co.. Columbus, Ohio, copper, lead
and zinc work and stating; Fl. A. Streeter, Chi
cago, ILL.,, wrought and c~ast-iron work; Burling-
ton Manufacturing Company, Burlington, Vt,
granite, marble, slate and thing; Frank Fertig,
Indianapolis, painting and glazing. He has also
contracted with A. Bruner & Co. of this city, to
make brick for the building, in the State-house
yards, near Centerton, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-22
New Michigan & Grand Rapids Line.

Via Louisville, New Albany & Chicago Airline
to Michigan City, Muskegon, South Bend,
Grand Rapids, etc.
Monday, March "a.
Express trains leave Union Depot daily, Sun
days excepted, at lao A. NJ. and 3 p. M, con
Meeting with Michigan Central, Lake Shore,
c. Il 6. r., and c. & w. NJ. railways.
Train leaving at lao A. NJ. has an elegant
coach running directly through without change
to Grand Rapids, arriving at LaPorte at Clio P.
NJ, South BEND 7 P. NJ, Grand Rapids 1G45 p. NJ,
and stopping at all intermediate points. Trains
arrive at Michigan City at 6:20 P. NJ. and l1:30
p. NJ.
Ask for tickets via Monon line, and try the
new route. GEO. S. BRECoUNT,
A. B. SoUTHARD, General Agent.
General Passenger Agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-22

New patterns in bedroom sets at King & Ell
ders,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-22
An Exciting Contest.

The most exciting game Of polo played here
this season was that between the Chicago and
Indianapolis clubs, at the Park Theater rink
last night, there being about one thousand peo-
pie present. The contest lasted nearly two
hours, and was finally won by the visitors, who
secured the first, second and fifth goals. There
was considerable wrangling at times, which
should be avoided in future, and some dissatis-
faction was expressed with the decisions of the
referee, who, however, aside from his tendency
to make speeches to the audience every few
minutes, did very well. The home club played
in better form than at any time since they have
get another goal tender or have the goals en-
larged, for when he spread his feet out in front
of one last night, there was not room for the
ball to get through
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-22
BUY the popular 81 shirt, at Parker's.

THE old New York Life Insurance Company,
now in her fortieth year, with nearly $45, 600, 900
of cash assets, has lately introduced a new
policy ever issued by any life insurance com
pany. The policies of this company are free
from burdensome and dangerous conditions.
We would say to our readers, one and all, that
there is no stronger, safer or better company
and one more popular with the insuring public.
The advertisement of the company in another
part of our paper will well pay perusal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-22

- w n NTFDI
The bid Of Peter Routier-$45, 0G0-being the
lowest, the committee recommended the award
of the contract for the construction of the high
school building to him, which was concurred in
by the board. The terms of the bid were that
one-half of the amount shall be paid in cash as
the work progresses, and the balance shall be
due July l, 1886. j. L. Fatout was. awarded the
contract for the construction of the grammar
school, to be built on Virginia avenue. All bids
for the erection of the four-room building on the
grounds of school No. 6 were rejected.
a resolution was offered by Commissioner
Thompson providing for the payment of 2 per
cent. of the cost of construction to H. c.. Hen
erickson, building and supply agent of the board,
for experimenting the erection of the new
buildings. The resolution was amended, allow
$1,000, in addition to his regular salary of
81, 400, which was adopted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-22
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS
The Contracts Awarded for Putting Up
the New School Buildings.
Prof. Mills Endorsed by the Board, President
Brown Dissenting-The Usual
Business.

The regular meeting of the school board was
held last night, and the session was occupied
chiefly in the consideration of matters relating to
the erection of the new school buildings.
The committee on buildings and grounds re
ported that the following bids for the erection of
the new school buildings had been received:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-22
High IGrammarl School
School School. No. 6

The foregoing bids are all on the condition
that the work is not to be paid for Immediately
upon completion. Mr., M. K. Fatout's bids were
all for cash. High-sehool, $48, 1856; grammar
school, $17, 600; school No. 6, $685. The other
bids for cash payment upon completion of the
buildings were as follows: J. L. Fatout-Gram-
mar-school, $16, 1873, and school No. 6, SO, 391.
J~unglaus & Shoemaker-High school, $40, $50;
grammar-school, ST., $50 and school No. 6, $10,-
$50. L. F. Burtin-High-school, $50, 1874; gram
mar-school, $17, 440 and No. 6, SO, 400.
A PROTEST ENTERED.
A protest against the erection of the new build
ings, signed by Commissioners Browning, Fren-
eel and Bingham, was presented. The objections
urged were that the new buildings are unneces-
thoritv for mourning an Indebtedness exceeding
800, 900. The opinion was expressed that the
board has no authority for creating a permanent
Indebtedness. THE last showing of the finance
committee was that the financial condition of the
board at the close of this year
would only be about $4,000 better
than at the termination of the
last financial year, hence the board has not the
There is a public demand, the protest stated,
for a more thorough instruction in the clement
airy and necessary branches of education, and to
meet this requirement additional expenditures
will be necessary. In conclusion the opinion
was expressed that sit will be the better policy
to have full authority for increasing indebted
ness beyond the limits imposed upon the board,
rather than to resort TO doubtful, if not unlaw-
full, expedients to incur a large debt for which
no necessity exists"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-22
To Roller Skatigts,

The unprecedented sale of the Henley Roller
Rink Skate and the continued demand for it is
sufficient evidence Of its superiority over all
other skates. 1t is easy running, light, neat,
durable and handsome. For sale by the pair, or
quantity for rink purposes at manufacturers
prices, by HILDEBRAND & FUGATE,
Agents Henley Roller Skate, IS South Meridian
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-22
COMPLIMENTARY TO PROF. MILLS.

The following resolution, in relation to the
resignation of Assistant Superintendent Mills,
was introduced by Commissioner Bell:
Whereas, J. j. Mills has been elected president of
Earlham College, and in order to accept this place has
rendered his resignation as assistant superintendent
of the indianapolis schools, therefore,
Resolved, That we accept his resignation, and at
the same time express our high appreciation of his
eleven years of faithful and efficient services and of
his integrity and upright character:
Resolved, That we express our earnest wishes for
his complete success in the high and responsible posi-
ton to which he has been called and the duties of
which he is soon to assume"
In voting upon the resolution Commissioner
Brown said: Il have no confidence whatever in
the integrity or high character of Professor
Mills, but | am willing to indorse his services as
a school officer. Ishall vote no." Commissioner
Stratford said: II vote aye, but I do it thinking
that the eulogy on Professor Millsis character had
better been left off. President Brown was the
only member of the board who voted in the
negative. The board then adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-03-22

LuNDBoRG's Perfume, Edenia.
Lundborg's Perfume, Marechal Mel Rose.
Lundborg's Perfume, Alpine Violet.
Lundborg's Perfume, Lily of the Valley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-10
Alexandria Affair.".

Reported for THE EVENING STAR
THE HAND ENGINE QURsTIoN.-TheFrendshp Fire
company has made application ID the fire wardsers
Tor sinaii amount OF hose, Wit. view OF going
again into general fire service, Il which the TWO
steamers owned by the city are abundantly Slr1-
cient, put for special service In the outskirts.
where the water pipes cannot be extended, and. II
need be. on the river side, where the river Potomac
euOrds ample water for the suction. The value OF
THESE hand engines would be very great in cases
Wnere. as IN the great IRE OF 1877, cnders are
carried long distances and set fire TO houses away
from the main con1agraton. hand engine with
COX 1ull OF water might, In such caSe deluge the
roofs newly caught
he STAR ENGINE BrILDING.--Tne Young Mems
CHRISTIAN association has offered $500 for the Old
star engine house but it is understood thasft can
Oe rented az Ssu per annum, which Is the interest
on over 1880; so that IL is probable the city Will
not sell unless more than $500 is offered for the
property. 1t is a two-Story brick house, with no
extra lot.
NOTES.-The German Banking company holds the
notes OF the old Shipyard company. not the new
one Inc Old company sold out two years ago. and
the new company Is not in debt. and has a paid up
capltaL--The Lee tcoioredt school, on North AL
1red street, Is now being painted, and made TO look
as nicely as when 1t Was first built---The funeral
OF little child or Mr.. Brett. OF Washington, took
place here yeSterday.-TwO canal boats with
600 bushels Of corn, reached here yesterday, via
the Potomac river from the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal at Georgetown, the ALEXANDRIA canal not
being open Tor navigation. The corn was consigned
10 Beckham & BrO.-The horse attached TO Capt
Lewis wagon ran of on King street this morning
aud injured the vehicle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-10
Fine store Building.
TIE PLANS OF THE STRUCTURE TO BIZ ERBCTED By


Mr. ". B. MOSES.
The excavation for the fine store building that
". B. Moses Son contemplate erecting at the
southwest corner OF and 1lth Streets has already
been begun This building will have frontage Of
50 feet on street and 81 feet on 18th street. and
will be seven stories high. with basement and Gel
lar under the entire building and vaults under the
entire Sidewalk On both streets. The height OF the
building on street will be "a feet, and at the high
De Quilt OF selected brick, without any further pre-
tensions TO architectural display than Is afforded
by its proportions, the building being designed
soley with reference to its practical Notwith-
Stanolng. IL Will De large and imposing mass,
and the symmetry will make IT a very handsome
The 1rst story front on street. with return Of
the same OF II feet 18th street. will be OF IRON
Inc center OF the building on street will be occu-
pied by show window. % feet in length with a
depth OF three feet. The first belt course and the
sll courses will be OF stone but no press or orna
mental brick will be used In the structure.
The top story win be treated externally as an
attic. and combined with heavy iron cornice, will
make pleasing and impressive finish to the build
Ing The cellar floor will be 20 feet inches below
the level OF the sidewalk on street, the rounda-
tons being carried feet inches deeper. This
street, which viii be done at once BY the district
government The floor OF the basement will be OF
brlck arches turned from iron beams, which will
cut of the boilers and all fires from the portions Of
the building occupied for purposes OF store and
shops. The boilers, &C, viii be in the cellar. The
building Will be heated with steam. and Will have
passenger and freight elevator, as well broad
stalrcases, leading to each story. The walls will
be feet inches thick in the cellar and basement
stories and Will gradually diminish la inches In
the upper story.
Two projections extend from the building on F
street. II feet In width and feet from the building,
between which Will be an area, reaching to the
bottom OF the cellar floor, giving light and ventila
ton.
Mr.. Moses original plan was to erect building
with depth OF 146 feet on 18th street. but, owing
to certain causes he was unable to carry out this
plan. The delay caused by these negotiations rem
dered 1t necessary In order to save time, to make
special contract for the masonry OF the cellar and
basement story. and the iron work. The former
has been awarded to Justin Mccarthy. and the lat
ter to {. A. Schneider Sons Mr. a. Il. Muliett Is
the architect of the building. The cost will be
about $1,000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-10
Nor Fon Rent

IN RESPONSE TO NUMEROUS ENQUIRIES
WHETHER ANY PORTION T OUR NEW BI.II DING
CHE ERECTION OF WHICH WILL BE BEGUN NO
LATER THAN AUGUST 1sr) WILL BE FOR RENT
WE BEG TO SAY THAT THERE WILL NOT BE ANY
PORTION OF II FOR RENT
IT. OF COURSE. IS NOT THE pLEASANTNFSs OR
THE EASIEST WAY TO SHOW GOODS WHEN YOU
ARE CoIPELaED TO HAVE AS MANY GOODS IN
IHE STOCK ROOMS As YOU HAVE IN THE SHOW
ROOMS-ONLi ONE OF A SIZ is NOW KEPT IN
THE SHOW hOOMS-D PL!CATES AL GO TO THE
STOCK ROOMS WHEN THAT SIZE Is SOLD
ANOTHER is BROUGHT TO TAKE ITS PLACE
WHEN 1HE NEW BUILDING Is FINISHED WE
WON'T HAVE ALL THIS To WATCH IT TAKES A
LARGE STOCK TO MEET THE Now CORRECT
TASTE OF CLIO HING BUYERS AND WE GARRY 4
STOCK THAT SUPPLIES THAT VERY CLASS OF
PEOPLE IT REQUIRES LARGE CIIENTAGE TO
JUSTIFY LARGE STOCK WE TAVEIr HENCE
THE REASON OF OUR CARRYING WHAT THE
PEOPLE DESIRE.
PERFECT. Is THE REPORT OF EVERY MAN WHO
HAS CHARGE OF DEPARTMENT IN OUR HOUSE
OUR WANT" CARDS. WHEREOF THfH DESIG-
NATE DAM4l THEIR WANTS COME TO THE OF
FlCE WITH "NOIHING DESIRED BUT TRADE"
WHENEVER YOU ARE READY TO BUY OR TO EX-
ANIME WE ARE ANXIOUS To SHOW YOU OUR
STOCK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-10

NO SUCH SUCCESS IN THE HISTORY OF LIFE
~ INSURANCE has ever been recorded that attained
by the MUTUAL. RESERVE FUND LIFE ASS0CIA-
TON This Society is but little three years
old yet III that short time has written 1900 certificates
of membership and had iii force the wear
$64 100000 81 insurance In the Plan of this Associa
ton the perfection of Life Insurance seems finally to
be reached We do not do the old line Companies
charge upon an ASSUMED MORTALITY ana take the
poily-loider an amount far Of the actual
need to be put to big buildings: yet do We
sessnent companies have done hitherto and still
ally do, charge little to render the of the
fnll amount insured on each life at all precarors
sesslnent is set aside and deposited with Trust
pany under deed OF trust Tor the policy holder The
reserved amounts l25 600. aud is
creased $4,000 OR $50 COO at every By this
method. which originated with this Society the policy
holders protected from injury by the Iapss with
dr-wai OF the health members which VIII occur ia
every company, and the full payment Of the whole
amount of each and certcae be it for ten
Thousand dollars. is made quite certain TO the
lest. IT, like old-linerS Lad charged two or
three times much nloney and used it to build enor
nous buildings and pay princely salaries.
Office. No. l5U9 street.
marl3 y. KNIGHT. General Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-10
PROTECTIVE LEAGUE.
The Mass Meeting at Lincoln Hall Last
Night.

PROTESTS AGAINST INvAsIoNs OF LIBERTIES OF con-
SCIENCE OR OF sToNACH-THE HORRORS OF PRO-
HIBITIoN IN IOWA DESCRIBED By REPRESENTA-
TIVE AJRPHY-A PLEA FOR OPENING MUSEUMS AND
LIBRARIES on SUNDAY