davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-03
The Flromen,s Excur.inn.

GALVESTON, March 2.-The tiremen's
excursion to the New Orleans Worlds
exposition, under the auspices of Wash
ington Steam Fire company No. /, will
leave Galveston on Tuesday morning.
Several hundred ilremeu and their
families will make up the party, besides
being Joined by quite delegation from
Houston. A committee has gono ahead
OF the excursion TO provide accommoda-
tlons. The Galveston ilremen will par
tlcipato in the parade on Flremen's Day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-03
Federal courts at Galveston

GALVESTON, March 2-At the opening
of the March term of the United states
court to-day, Judge Sabin r.hnouuced
that circuit Judge Pardee rvould arrive
next Monday aud preside In tho circuit
court. Judge Pardee VIII hear number
Of important GASES.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-03
Tho United States Supreme Court.

WARRINGTON, March 2.-The supreme
court Of the United States reassembled
to-day, after the February recess, Chief
Justice Waite presiding for the first
time since his recent illness.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-03
The sundry civil B,li.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-The sundry
civil bill, reported to the senate to-day,
increases the amount appropriated by
the house bill s2,2io,i79. The principal
amendments are an appropriation oi
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-03
Coinage.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-The coinage
at the mints during February amounted
to S4Ol9l, ,7S0, of which S2,OOO,OOO was
standard dollars.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-03
Judgment for Burnt Railroad Bridges

JHuGment Tor burnt Railroad bridges.
WASHINGTON, March 2.-In the court
OF claims to-day Judgment was given in
favor of the Pacific Railroad company.
now known as the Missouri Pacific. In
the sum of Sf4 900, on account OF bridges
burned by the government during the
war.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-03

WASHINGTON, March 2.-George w.
Williams, of Massachusetts to be min
lister to Hayti; Commodore E. Y.
McCauley, TO be rear admiral.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-03
A Reservation Opened,

WASHINGTON, March 2.-The Grow
reservation in Dakota has been opened
10 settlers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-03
BAYNE, 1T. IRRELEVANT, JR.,
sp,osident. Vice President.
fSE ., M. REARDoN, Cashier.
Dallas National Bank

Authorized CapluuS S50OsOCO
Cspltal paldin s15O,OOO
Sprnlug aud Undivided Profits, S45, 600
IndQpb Of Merchants and Individuals Solicited
nrRFCroRs: 8. g. Bayne, w. B. Worsham,
sR, Ferguson, A. ]. Porter, ]. II. TreEe.
,ont. Ir., L. l.. Marsalis, Alfred Davis, O, A.
Eeatng, E. M. Reardon.
The following are prominent subscribers
"a ihe stock of this bank:
"a NJ, TROtiTM AN, President Central Ma
gonal Bank, Philadelphia.
r ", BROWN, of Provident Life and Trust
Oo, Philadelphia.
W. A. PULLMAN, President seaboard
Rank New York.
JAMES f. GRANNIS, of Tradesmen's
ssiional Bank. New York.
q q, BAYNE, President First National
Rank, Bradford, Pa, ana Vice President
EsbOard Bank, New York.
/. + LAWTON, of First National Bank,
% r. /, BUTLER, of First National Bank,
' i R. HANNA, OF Weir Plow Co., Nom.
month, III,
i, oDAY, General Manager National
transit Company of United States,
Jos, sEEP, ofthe Standard OilFo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-03
Debt Statement.

WASHINGTON, March g.
Decrease of the nublio daht durlno
The Opelousas courier., 1885-05-23
Pardon, Caporal.

-Pourriez-yous m'expliquer
nominalement co que c'est que
le t6l6graplle 6lectrique
-Oertainement, simple sol
dat; que le telegraphe c'est le
|fil de fer en- maniere de laiton
que vous apercevassez tempes-
tiVelnellt.
-Et... Ieetrique
Il electrique... que ce sontl
les batong perpendieulaires qui
supportent les fills ei-inclus.
"a pAss0mm0ir
IL est trouble, yotre mala-
gal
Pas ma faute Il Y d Gu tant
de tremblements de terre dams
- pays. Oest ca qui q renu6
le yin
The Opelousas courier., 1885-05-23

LIE Courier DIES Etats- Unis.
du 16 mai:
Nous avons rapporte que la
statue de la Libert6 6clairant
Ie monde,p embarquee a bord
du transport francais Isere, ar
riverait sans doute q New York
yers lie 5 on. lie 10 JUN. IL est
probable que c'est lie ministre
de I'D marine, MI. Whitney, qui
recevra oficiellement, au nom
des Etats-U nis, la statue des
mains du ~commandant de n
sere.
Nous apprenons qu'un comite
special de La chambEe de COM
merce de New York a pris les
dispositions n6cessaires pour
faire faire le Is JUN une excur-
sion dams le port de New York
aux officers de PIsere, ct pour
leur offrir deux GU trois jonrs
apras un banquet au restaurant
Delmonico. C'est M. Frederic
Coudert qui, q ce banquet, SOU
haitera la bienvenue aux OFF,
ciers franeais.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-05-23

III ~ une aimee environ, M.
w. r. Kimball, de la paroisse
claiborne, Louisiana, await trou-
We une mine de fer, mails on ma
wait pas, des Pabord, cherch6 a
Sc rendre compile de la yaleur
r6elle de la d6ceuverte. Go ne
fut que quelque temps apres
pouverture de pExposition. que
notre com1nissaire special de
min6ralogie, M. Ed. Enderl6;
dut sen occuper. Il fit essayer
lie mineral par M. JOS. Albrecht,
de notre hotel DIES monnaies, qui
y trouya une tres forte proper
ton de fer pur. Des personnes
complexities sont all6es, depuis,
visiter cette mine ct donnent
une haute id6e des richesses.
QUAINT a mi. Enderl6, il afirme
que pexploitation ne peut que
donner de magnifiques resultats;
aussi Sc forme-t-il en- ce moment
une compagnie au capital de $780,
900, pour commencer Pexploita-
ton.
La mine est situ6e sur le che
min de fer de Vicksburg, Shreve-
port ct Pacific, dams Ia region
Ia plus salubre de la Louisiana.
N. Kimball assure que Pom
trouve aussi du Charlton dams
les environs.-Abeille.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-05-23

A la Bourse
-Voyons, raisonnons. d.
-Je lie yeux bien.
Sill pave, qu'arriyera-t-il?
La misere.
Sill ne pave pas?
La Reconsideration.
Que choisiriez-vous7
LIE m6pris de mes contem-
porains. ca Sc supporte tres
bien avec un peu de philosophie
ct beaucoup de reciprocite.
En- questionable:
--Votre 6tat
Reporter,
Comment reporter?... Vous
etes fossoyeur?
Eth bien! c'est ca, r6plique
malicieusement inculpe, c'est
moi qui fabrique les fosses nou-
velles.
Pour cette belle reponse, il a
ecop6 huit jours de prison. Ce
nest pas vole!
Entire bohames devisant dams
lie jardin do Luxembourg
Que les oiseaux sont done
1areux!
EN- quoi7
Ills mont qua prendre leur
essor pour deyenir proprietai-
res.
-Je ne vols pas trop...
-Mais 81, puisque la propfiet6
c'est le vol!
Les medecins.
lie docteur est au chevet du
malade. II lie regarde. Tout
a coup son regard s'assombrit,
ct il murmure
Plus rien d faire!
All doctenr, il est perdu?
Mails non, 81 je dis plus rien
q faire... c'est quill est gueri.
Propos f6minin.
-Cette Nine d.! Qu'elle Vi
pere!
II ne fault pas lui en- vouloir,
ma chare. Ellie essaie de mordre
pour faire croire qu'elle a en-
core DIES dents.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-05-23
Historic de la Tomato.

laire : on I'appelle pomme d'a-
mour. La legende veut que &c
fruit soft ainsi nomm6 parce
que, CONNIE ramour, il croft par
tout. On rencontre, il est vrai,
cette solan6e sous toutes les la
titudes, r6pandant autour .d'elle
les CARNATIONS aromatiques dc
sa tige. Ellie est applique aVee
success a l'alimentation, recher-
chez par la classe ouvriere etpar
les paysans ct surtout estlmee
par les gourmets CONNIE I'm con-
diment de haut govt sous forme
de conserve.
Dams les contrees merldlonales
la pomme d'amour compose a
ellie seule I'm repas. Cest pour
phabitant de la campagne une
pr6cieuse ressuorce, car pour la
Manager il nest besoin que DUN
peu d'huile, de vinaigre ct de
sci. En- Italie, on ellie est cuiti-
wee sur une grande echelle Ell
OH ellie foisonne, ellie est pobjet
dune generate ct
dome I'm produit assez impor-
tant pour deportation. Dams
lie Nord. la tomato parait sur les
tables, sous DIES formes diverses,
assaisonn6e scion la methode
italienne.
7 La preparation la plus usitee
est celle qui consiste a coupel
la tomato en- deuxet,a la faire far
Gle au four. Quoique fort connue
ct consommee dams lie Midi de-
puts longtemps, la tomato ne
8 Paris, vers la fin du
steele dernier. que dune faveul
restreinte. Ellie 6tait pobjet de
pr9juges absurdes: on la regar.
DAFT CONNIE I'm poison.
C'est la revolution qui la re.
habilita ct lui donna rang parml
les comestibles estimes. Quand
les Marseillais vinrent d Paris.
lis demanderentpartout dams les
hotels, dams les auberges, dams
les restaurants, DIES pommss d'a-
mour! Ills la d6manderent en-
chanson, car la pomme d'amoul
a etc chantee en- langue proven.
Gale, ct ills le frent avec I'm te
ensemble ct une telle persistence
que les Establishments publics
sen procurement sans delai. Or
la payait fort cher. Quelques
restaurateurs realiserent de gro:
ben6fces en- prenant la special
t6 de la cuisine d la tomato.
Quelques ann6es plus tard, l.
pomme d'amour devint q Pari:
lie plat aristocratique. Barras
en- ft cultiver dams porangerit
Idu Palais du Luxembourg, air
de l'avoir a .I6tat de primeur
plusieurs DANES en- renom por
terent, sous le Directoire, LEI
heurs james de la tomato aleu-
corsage on a leur couture.
Enfin la tomato fut tellemen1
recherche on dept du prejug6
que les marafchers de Paris l.
cultiyerent largement puts ELF
passa dams palimentation pu'
blique, Oh ellie s'est maintenue
a des prix relativement 6lev6s.
Louis XVIII, qui await la re
putation dun gourmet, Sc fai
salt enyoyer DIES environs dan
tibes des grapes de tomates az
mois de mars. On les servai1
farcies sur la table.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-05-23

Un Journal russo cite un cas-
de long6vit6 tout exceptionnel
il raconte que parmi les habi-
tants de Saratof Sc trouve I'm
vieillard age de cent trente ans.
Ce Mathnsalem porte le nom de
Savin. ii est Francois d'origine.
Soldat de Ia grande armee dc
NAPOLEON Ter, il a fait la cam.
payne de Russie ayec lie grade
dio1ficier.
Rest6 en- Russie apres La guer.
re, ma. Sayin habite Saratof de.
pwis soixante-douze ans.
Il q conserve toute sa me.
moire cit dc bons yeux, mais
depuis quelque temps il est at
teint dune surdit6 Particle
Mous les 6yenements auxquels
ii d assist6 cit pris part Sc con.
serVent Acknowledgement dams Ii
m6moire de CO patriarche. I
fait encore DIES promenades quo.
tidiennes ct, revenant du mar
che, il porte sans effort DIES pa.
quets peasant de vingta quarante
livTes.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-05-23
Improved Cotton Seed For Sale.

a LIMITED quantity Of the celebrated Al
len prolific long staple cotton seed, grown
in this parish. The cotton always brings one
cent or more per pound over the highest mar
ket price at New Orleans. Apply at this Of
Zee, or to 81. D,Avy, Plaisanoe. LEeb7tf
The Opelousas courier., 1885-05-23

Lii D for working people. Send y S. H
ELlT age, and we will mail you Jrs N n
valuable sample box of goods that WI II
in the way of making more money Y sas WI
than you aver thought possible Ct an5 s s
Capital not required. You can hvea. vi
work in spare time only, or all tae 49,
both sexes, Of all ages, grandly sne Ss.ls
to $5 easily earned every evening.
want work may test the business y
unparalleled offer: To all who are n0s Viii
fed we win send 81 to pay for t1s 81
writing us. Full particulars, allssa ~
sent free. Immense pay absolutely Is.
who start at once. Don't delay. 49,
1917 sTlNsoN q Co, PoEElA's1
The Opelousas courier., 1885-05-23

couleurs de CO petit l6zard sont
d'autant plus wives ct plus bril-
lantes que lie soleil est plus 6le-
We. La mutt, les couleurs pa
dissent. ST lie temps devient
froia, le Cam6l6on perd sd faeul-
t6 de changer de couleur, parce
que lie sang, n'af1uant plus a la
surface de la peau ne peut venir
m0difier lie jaime auquel ellie doit
sa celebration.
La seconde particularit6 curl
euse que pr6sentent les Game
Icons, c'est de pouvoir enhev a
volont6 les differences parties de
leur. corps. "C'est, dit Lace
p9de, par DIES movements Tents
ct irr6guliers, et non pas par
DIES oscillations progressives que
lie Cam6l6on Sc gonfe. II SO
remplit d'air all point de dou-
bier son diametre. Son enfure
s'6tend jusque dams les pattes
ct dams la queue. Ii demeure
dams Get etat quelquefois pen
dant deux heures, Sc DESCENDANT
I'm peu de temps en- temps. sa
dilation est toujours plus SOU
dame que sa compression. LII
est peu probable que celle-ci a
lieu par Introduction de Pair
DIES poumons entire P6piderhe ct
la peau. 81 Pom ma pas de don
nees positives au sujet du gdnf1e-
ment des C%ameleons, il est GER
tain, du moins, que ces anihaux
peuvent confer considerable
ment leurs poumons."
The Opelousas courier., 1885-05-23
Rkseysoirs. - Dams lie temps

Reservoirs. - Dams lie temps,
nous avions annonc6 que lie con-
sell de vile await decide de faire
creuser un certain nombre de
puts dune capacit6 sufisante
pour pouvoir alimenter les POM
pes d incendie en- cas- de confa-
grafton, ct quill await choisi les
endroits on ces reservoirs de-
vaient etre places. Actuelle-
ment, les ouvriers sont a poeu-
vre ct 81 lie temps SO eomporte
convenablement les pompiers
.auront dams pen de temps, a leur
disposition, lie principal clement
pour Sc rendre maftre de tout
Observation-Disclosures Sentinel.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-05-23
OPELOUsAs LUMRFR YAI

WHITWORTH & Co, Proprietor
A LII kinds of Cypress Lumber, OBJ
IN Dressed Flooring, Ceiling, Sash y
Blinds and M~ouldings. A good lot q =
lumber. "a Bills Of lumber sawed Y
on short notice. Lumber at $l2.5o spa
per thousand. Iaes
The Opelousas courier., 1885-05-23

CERTIFICATE.
We do hereby certify, that we supervise the
arrangements for all the monthly and semi
annual Drawings Of the Louisiana State Lot
terry Company, and in person manage and con-
troll the Drawings themselves, and that the
same are conducted with honesty, fairness and
in good faith toward all parties. We author
ize the Company to use this certificate, with
fac-similes of our signatures attached, in its
advertisements.
G. #. BEAUREGARD,
J.. A. EARLY,
Commissioners.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-05-23

THIS MAN THIS MAN
buyshis supplies at|don't patroniza the
the 8tar Grocery Star Grocery
under the Courier and as a natural re-
printing Office, ~onIsult his "stufing"
Main street, and ofIdon't improve him
course he is happy. worth a cent"
The Opelousas courier., 1885-05-23

%4M &@@st
Journal, Nouvelle-Ib6rie, pa
roisse Ib6rie, du I6 mai
Albania, propri6t6 de MI. Gre
weinberg, q, par suite de la de-
probation du sucre ct DIES me-
leases, etc c6d6e a MN. Delga-
do ct Ole, de Ia NouvelIe-O rl6-
ans. C'est une des meilleures
propri6t6s de la Louisiana. Il
ne manquait Qu'un capital con-
venable pour en- tirer parti.
Csest Ia Qua etc mis-, pour
Ia premiere fois, en- pratique,
ID systemic des fermiers tenan-
ciers blancs, ct ces derniers y
ont fait asset d'argent pour s'a-
choter DIES fermes.
LA waste propri6te du gee
neral De Olouet, paroisse St
Martin, contenant une magnih-
Que sucrerie, avec machines dun
n0ugeau mod6le et 10000 acres
de terre Went d'8tre abandonnee
3 MM. Bush ct Levert qui wont
continuer d la cnltiver CONNIE
auparavant, avec pintention de
vcndre CO qu'ils ne p~ourront ex-
platter.
Le general Sc retire D Lafa-
yette, Oh il lui reste une habi-
tabion comfortable.
Chez IN marchand de must
que.
Une dame entrant
-D0nez-moi IN moroccan fa-
Oile pour piano.
y VDici, madame, r6pond lie
maEchand, mails il v a cling be-
mals 3 la clef.
--Ohl celia fait rien, r6pond
i~nnSnNment pacheteuse quand
III ) 90 q plus dun, je les graft
oor.~-Obiet 6~galement d6sa-
Rr9able, quill soft q notre pied
90 d Iii bonche dun autre.
nravaux typographfques en-
t0us genres executes d Nmpri-
merle dn 0ouRRIER.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-05-23
FREE! FREE!
TO AGENTS.

AV&SA e~S--
TO AGENTS.
A beautiful Photo, Lithographic Engraving
representing
Cleveland, Hendricks and Cabinet Officers,
Printed upon heavy plate paper, 2ox3o inches
in size. This grand picture has been produced
at large expense by the finest and most skill.
ed engravers in, the country, and its equal
has never been produced. 1t stands un,
equaled as a work of art. 1t should be found
in every office and home in the land. No sup
porter of Cleveland and Hendricks neglects
the first opportunity to buy the peoples first
representative of Democracy, reform and
honest Government in "a years.
This is the greatest chance ever offered to
men and women to make money rapidly.
Sells at sight to all Democrats at least. No
previous experience required to be success
full. Outfit sent securely packed in a cartoon
securing its safe a~rrival) and special terms
to canvassers will be sent free upon receipt
of Is cents in stamps to prepay cost of mail
ing. Write at once and secure a big paying
business. Address,
U. s. ART CO,
l69 & III Broadway, New York.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-05-23

nravaux typographf1ues en-
t0rs genres executes a Nmpri-
merle dn OoURRrRR.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-05-23
6, MoRNHTNyEG. JR., Tail

"A NNoUNCES to his friends and the
N lie that he is prepared to make eiota
to order in the latest styles and ID ? VI
manlike manner cheaper than the chesas
Call on him and be convinced. he y 1
prepared to adjust and repair seWlaS
chimes of all makes at reasonable fales
work guaranteed. Shop on Bellevue s's
Joseph Gibbs Old Stand. juno
The Opelousas courier., 1885-05-23

u Notice = Tickets are Ten Dollars Only.
Halves SIS, Fiiths Sc, Tenths 81.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-05-23

oor.---Obiet 6galement d6sa-
Rr6able, Dull SOFT q notre pied
% d iii bonche dun autre.
The Opelousas courier., 1885-05-23

~ AS our prices are SO low as to
leave no margin for credit sales, we
must positively decline delivering any
goods on any other terms than cash on
the spot. If we did not adhere to this
rule, we could not afford to sell our
goods at the very low prices we are
offering them at.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-08-26
Marrow Escape.

Yesterday afternoon as a train was pass
ing through Commercial streetEtowards the
Grand Trunk station man weighing, appar-
emily, some $50 pounds, attempted to jump
from the car next to the locomotive when
the train had reached a point midway be-
tween Custom House and Franklin wharves.
Instead Of jumping with the train, he STEP
ped off as if descending a flight Of stairs. He
had a large ham under one ARMAND aibologna
sausage under the other. AS his feet
touched the ground he went .'end over end,
his head striking paving stone. Men rush
ed to him and picked him up. He was stunned
for few moments and had quite a cash
cut in his head A hack was procured and
he was sent to the train, declining to have
any doctor called. He said he belonged in
New Hampshire but declined to furnish his
name. 1t was narrow escape from serions
iniurV
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-08-26
BowDoIN COLLEGE.
One of the Friends to the College
The New Gymnasium.

Mr.. Henry ]. Furber, Chicago Million
aire and graduate of the class of 1889, was
recently in Brunswick, and at the suggestion
OF Prof. johnson, who has charge of the
valuable art collection, though entirely with
out solicitation, gave orders that one of the
empty panels on the south wall of the chapel
should be filed at his expense, by the best
talent the country can afford. The subject,
though not fully decided upon, will be from
the Old Testament. No definite arrange
ments have yet been made as to the artist.
Mr. Frederick Lathrop was the artist last
employed on similar task.
Dr. D. A. Robinson of Bangor, Gen, Fes-
sender of this city, and Prof. S. j. Young OF
Brunswick, the committee on the new gym
nasium to be built at Bowdoin College, met
at Brunswick Saturday. 1t has been decided
to erect brick building 5OxS0 feet in size,
In the basement of the building there will
be bath rooms and water closets, a space Tx
so feet for base ball practice, and a large
room for general athletic practice. In the
story above will be the apparatus to be fur
nished by Prof. ID. A. Sargent of Harvard
College, who graduated from Bowdoin in
the class of rs. The new building is to be
erected in the open space back of Winthrop
and Maine halls. 1t will be an ornament to
the grounds, as well as supply want long
felt at Bowdoin The building will be heat
ed by steam, and this will be generated from
an annex to the main building. A feature of
the building which will be a unique one, will
be a race track to be situated above the sec
ond story proper. 1t will be thirty-three
laps to the mile, and be found to be highly
useful in preparing for the annual field day
sports as well as for general exercise. Work
hnlIdInD c
possible, and will be pushed to completion as
rapidly as possible
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-08-26
BRIEF JoTTINcS.

new water main is being laid on Cross
street.
The buildings for the shipyard at Ferry
Village are being erected.
An excursion from Alfred and Springvale
will go to Peaks Island to-day, accompanied
by the Sanford band.
The next concert by Chambers Band will
be given at behring's Oaks, Thursday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock.
Remember that Cumberland District Lodge
of Good Templars will meet with Maple
Lodge at Aliens Corner to-day.
The steam yacht Falcon Nh Joseph Stick
ney owner, was in the harbor yesterday af-
ternoon, and will proceed to Boston.
w. E. Chandler has received the Folio for
September. In addition to its other interest
ing features it displays fine Autograph of
w. d. Howells.
Monday night a man at Woodfords mar
rowly escaped being run over by train ON
the Portland & Rochester. The engineer
promptly applied the steam brakes giving
the man time to get out of the way.
M. I. Mulhall has painted a handsome ban
ner, bearing the dates USELESS, for the Par
sonsfield Centennial. 1t is broidered with
stars and fringed with silver. Its staff is
surmounted by gilt eagle.
The Express will leave Custom House
wharf, on her mackerel trip, this morning at
$50 o'clock. The party will return at noon
and three dollars will be the prize for the
catcher Of the largest mackerel
The picnic of the Longshoremen's Benevo-
lent Society at Lake Sebago, to-day, will
draw large party. The advertisement gives
the many attractions of the occasion, with the
prizes offered Chambers Band will be
there and the trains will leave here at 10 a.
m. and 100 p. m.
Next Thursday and Friday evenings there
will be a prize fancy dress carnival at Forest
City Skating Rink. Prizes will be offered
for the most unique costumes. No person
will be allowed on the surface either evening
unless in costume. The prizes can be seen
in Owen, Moore & Co.'s window.
In Mr.. Algernon Stubbs' art store, Far
rington block, can be seen crayon, life size
of Mrs. Charles Griffin, Jr., executed by Mr..
7. E. HAZEL, formerly teacher of music in our
public schools. Mr. Hazel has taken this
new departure recently. The portrait is
finely finished, and said to be good like
ness.
The grand encampment and review of the
Salvation Army will begin at Lake Sebago
tomorrow, Deputy Major Star Captain
Blandy, D. o., in command. Trains will
leave Portland at S.25 a. M, 12.40 and 600 p.
m. The Maine Division captains and lieu
tenants will aid in the meetings The en-
campment will last four days.
The theatre has been put in excellent con-
dition. The painting has been touched up,
the ventilation made more perfect and new
scenery added.-Argus.