davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-29
WANTED.

A SMART reliable man with 5000 can secure
"A a good permanent position at good salary,
and have good security for the capital reguTTee9
best of references will be required. MANI T1
REAL ESTATE g. BUSINESS AGENCY, 40 40 EA-
change Street. zo-1
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-29

May %, lat IS AT S. lon 35 20 W, barque EVE
Reed from New York for Singapore
June TO- lat At n, lon 15 w, ship Martha Cobb,
from Cardiff for Rio Janero.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-29

At Yokohama May 10, ships Levi g Burgess,
Johnson; Jos S Spnney, Curling, and Triumph
ant, Lawrence, from New York; barque Wallace
B Flint, Pearson, for Port Moody. M,
At Newcastle. NSW, Apl 20; ship India, klcn,
from Sydney. NSW, ar 4th, for Hong Kong; bark
Carrie Heckle, Prince, from Sydney ar 18th, for
Hong Kong.
At Hong Kong May A, ship john Currler, BE
then, for San Francisco
At Samarang May Is, barque Vilora FL Hopkins
Blood, unc
At Sagua 18th inst, barque Shawmut, Small, for
North Of Hatteras.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-29
RAILROADS.
Portland and Ogdensburg R. 4.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT Arr ~ 3 Isyi

Commencing mOnuaJ, June 70, 1000 -,
md until further notice Passenger Trains WEI
""N LEAVE Portland as follows:
ss5 n M, tol No Conway Jackson pr She
H uSe' TittIeton Wells River, Montpelier, s..
JOhnsbury NeyR9rdt. n9 N%SR ssfl Burlington
~, SW ~ Fxpress to Fabyan's Summit Mt.
washgo FF %ad J aSsss Lts
Iect,nd Via Wells River for Montpelier and IS;
Joans6gy sS2 sme W. BALDWIN Or Hiram ann
10 ~ M S Local, Portland to Bartlett and in
@ s sebago, Kezar Falls Porter,
Denmark and Lowell connects with II 40 p m
Stage for No. Windham connects VII" O'io p NJ
'raiii' Train. Arrive in Portland
s.A5 a. n from Bartlett ana wy Wyb I Mennta,u
1885 p. m, Express from an
Resorts -. tlartiett and gav
AS D. m, Mixed train from BISess n oydsn.
7.15 y. M, from Montreal, Burlington Os"en'-
burg and West IGNITION Snpt
CHAS II. FOYE, G. I. A. ie25tf
June 20, 1886. -
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-29
tROSTON AND MAINE r. r
PASSENGER TRAIN SERVICE,
i'm effect June "a, 1856.
WESTERN DIVISION.
TRAINS LEAVE PORTLAND

TRAINS LEAVE PORTLAND
For Boston at 1915, 1910 a. M, t12.40, 1880,
1880 pm. Boston for Portland 80, 500 am
100, $50, 600 p. m. For scnrborO Beach and
Pine Point els, $40, 1925 a. M, zoo, 5.oO,
1900, $40, sos pm. Old Orchard Beacn, sn oo
and ksiddefOrd 6 o. 8 40, 1925 am, 12.40, 2.oo,
$50 to. 90, $50, 6.10, S.05 p. m. Aennebunk
els 8 40 am, IL. 40, $780, 1900, 53O 500 pm.
Wells Beach 6.15, $40 o. m, $50, t5.0O, o.oO
D. m. North Berwick, Great Fails, Doyer
615, $40 am. 1910, $50, 1000, $50 p m sSx-
efer. HaverlsiII, Lawrence and Lowell 6.lo,
8 40 a. M. 1910, $50, $50 p. m. Rochester,
Farmin ston and Alton Bay $40 a. M, IL
$50 p. n. WoiroorS ana Gsnsre and Concord
(yia Newmarket Junction. 6.l6 a. mr. o.3O p H.
via Lawrence, 40 a. m. ",
Via Eastern Division to Scarboro Crossing. -
Parior Cars on trains leaving Portland 6l5, $40
a. M, 12.4O, $50 M Returning leave Boston d'
SUNDAY TRAINS
for rsaston l 90. 5.3op m; for Dover 100 4.15,
g. 80 D. M; for scarb0rO Beach, Pine Point,
Old Orchard Beach, saco and Biddetord
1000 a. M, LOO, 200, $50, AIS, $50, 100 p m.
EASTERN DIVISION.
For Boston at 200 and 1900 am, isl 90 ana
1900 D. m. Returning Leave BostOn at 1;oO
and 800 a. IN. and 1890 and 100 ?. m. For
Biddeford at 200 and 900 a. M, 100 ana o.OQ
D. m For Portsmouth and NeWburypord az
200 and 900 a. M, LOO and 500 p ID: Eor
Amesbury 90Oa. IN. / 90 and 600 p. M For ga,
lem and Lynn at 200 and 900 a. m, LOO and
COOP m. PULLMAN CARS on above trains.
TConnects with Rail Lines for New York, South
SConnects with Sound Lines for New York, South
Through Tickets to all points South and West
and an at at Union Ticket Once, 40 Exchange
7'r''' d. J. FLANDERS, Gen. P. & t. A.
JAS. T. FURBER, Gen'l Manager. ,.s
Of
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-29

BooTHBAY, June 27-Ar, schs Emma aI0 spur,
Orne, Western Banks, with 1000 otis fish; Sol
taire, Seavey, Browns Bank; Henry Morgan
than, McKown, Portland; Mist, Reed, Portland
for Portland
SACO, June 2S-Ar sch Alpha, Philadelphia
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-29
RAILROADS.
CENT |: N NAL
CELEBRATION
PORTLAND, JULY 5.
Arrangements Of Trains Oh the Maine
Central Railroad,

The regular morning trains due in Portland at
$40 leaves Augusta at Clio a. M; Bath TO;
Brunswick TAB; Lewiston 7.3o; Auburn .33 ;
New Gloucester 7.54; and special will leave
Waterville at $50 a. m, to connect with regular
at Augusta. ~,
RIM as follows: Leave Bangor at 4.40 a. M; New
port 5.34; Pittsfeld 5.47j Skowhegan 5.45; Fair
field ego; Wateryille 6.35; Oakland Gas; Bel
Grade Y O5: Readfeld no; Winthrop Z. 33; Mon
mouth 4. "A; FARM gton 6.15; Wilton6 So; North
jay 643; Livermo.e Falls 6.57 Striekland's Fer
ry7.13; Leeds 1853; Lewiston 9.l3; Auburn S.22
Passengers not finding it convenient to take the
morning trains can come on regular trains, reach
ing Portland at noon; or IRON points eaS' VI wac
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-29
gUsTNEss OPENHNG-one of the |

A BUSINESS OPEN1NG-Une OF the DeSI
"A in the New England States; will pay net
profit of $500 annually; light work, and you
handle your own money; unusual chance: MAINE
REAL ESTATE & BUSINESS AGENCY, 40 FIX
ZD-l
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-29
FOR SALE.
NrEw HOUSE FOE sALE-In al

VNOR sALE-Lodging house, 20 rooms; nice
S13o monthly profits by keeping boarders; best
location in this city, owner obliged to Pc 60 aTyay
and will sell low. MAINE KEAL e. EoIA % "
RITSINESS AGENCY, 40 Exchange ST. 2S-l
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-29

GEAsIDE RESIDENCE at Falmouth
y Foreside; large summer residence with
broad piazzas, spacious rooms, and eleven open
freplaces, with fifteen acres of land and half
mile of seashore, at Falmouth Foreside five miles
from the City Hall. May be had for the season by
CONGRESS- street Pill
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-29

business FOR sALE-At a good bar
d gain small stock of flour fruit and groceries
in store No. 5 Moulton Street; excellent location
for fruit store, commanding excursion and water
trade; will retain heavy goods II desired, leaving
bic terms of rent for any neat business. Ill health
only reason for closing. Apply at store or Is
Portland st, j. M. PLUMBER I'll
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-29
SAVINGS BANK BOOK LOST.
LOST.

DROWN alligator hand bag, with purse and mem
ID orandum inside. Suitable reward will be paic
at OWEN, MOORE & cos. Jezdu
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-29
CONGRESS- ST. STATION ONLY
PORTLAND, BANGOR, MT. DESERT & MACHlGS
STEAMBOAT co.

Steamer CITY OF RICHMOND makes two
trips per week on the route between Portland ana
Tnesdays and Fridays. and Machiasport at 400 a.
m, Mondays and Thursdays.
PXYSON TUCKER, General Manager.
FEE BOOTHBY, Gen'1 Pass. and Ticket ACT.
Portland June %. 1886. leZ0u
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-29

The following are to-days closing QUOTATIONS. oA
Flour Grain, Provisions, &C.:
FTnur Gram.
Snoar6ne and high Mixed Corn. 48 G49
Inv GRADES, 3 a5d3 80 Corn, bag lots. oo@62
- SnriSr and Meal, bag lots. .4995O
" Stirring 4 bOd4 rs Oats car lots. 40942
Patent Spring OATS bag lots. .42G44
W ssae Ssraibt o oo0 car lots 20 ooa24 90
roller r. vs.. a s7a5 IL do bag. IA oo925 90
clear do A 25o4 rs Sack dBr'D 80
stone ground 4 62d4 10 car lots. ~ O0G11 00
~ roller IS9s % ooa5 % Niddngs Y ooa2I GO
clear do. "a 1906 90 do bag lots, 19 oo923 90
Winter Wheat Provisions.
Pat" Patents. ...5 25@5 30 Pork ,oora,o
,,od 10y oti Clear ....12 75(613 %
~ SIsrge Shore2 7503 90 Mess. IL Ooa11 so
sSs BanfS SSs MESS M Rsst 1858 $685. 60 60
pollock. 2 1908 90 Plate .... oo@10 90
Haddock. i 5oa2 90 Elk Plate. 10 oo@1o 80
a Herrlns. '0sA 20 Tubs p ssgss4e
Sealed % bx. .16@2oc Tierces. 5s@6Ac
.s n9 a3 bib Hams y ID. .l091o1z
Shore Is, 10 00921 00l DO covered; .1lN@lz
s aed s. s. 7 IS E s, en-; 49,
rias PrattsAstl. pbbl. IS
3 5og4 60 Psyos | Brilliant. III ;1a
Il rs Silver Whte.......
rs Centennial. ....-..l0
-5 Raisins.
iMuseateI.. 2 25a3 90
ondon Lay'r 2 2a1lc so
duraLaE-121a @13
lencIa..... 7A2@93
Sugar.
anulated v tb.....6R
Xtra C..........-...6
Seeds.
Red Top. $244 S4S2ss
Timothy Seed2 l 5G2 20
Cloyer...... IL @13c
Cheese.
Vermont. @0
O0iN.Y. factory 99
Butler.
,asc Creamery ID Ii. 1920
Gilt Edge Yer. 81 go
t;a7 80 Choice. .......-...1 5916
J097 50lGood. ........." Ia a
STORE. -....IZ l1lH
ages. Eggs.
no Eastern extras ..l39l4
"A 10 0OGI2 90 Can & Western. u
.Aessna and Pa Island. ...-.-..-'. LILO
lermo y bx.6 50@6 80 Llmed..-
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-29
HARPSWELL STEAMBOAT co.
FOREST CITY STEAMBOAT CO.
TIME TAB LIE.
On and After June as, 80


Leave Portland for Peaks 5.45, 6.45, 900, 1910
a. m. 2.15 500, 430, 6.1O, $50. 900 p. IN.
Leave Peaks for Portland 61O, 7.15, $50, IL 90
a. m, 2.35, $50, 300, 6.35, 100, 800 p m,
Leave Portland for Little and Great Diamond Ey-
ergreen and Trefethen's 515, $50, 900, 80
a. M, 200, 4.30, 6.10, 7.30, 900 p. m.
Leave Evergreen 600, 715, $50, IL. 80 am, 10
800, Gas, S.15 p. m.
3.I5, 455, 6.35, sos, 9.35 p. m. '
Leave Great Diamond 20, 7.3O, $40, 114Oa.m
800 $40, ESQ, 500, $40 p. M 49,
Leave Little Diamond 6.25, 1856, 9.45, IL. 5Oa m.
1926, 5.15, 6.55 S.25, 9.45 p. m. '''
Leave Portland for Long Island els, 1890 a. M,
200 p. m.
Leave Long Island for Portland $50. IL If n m
200 p. m.
Sunday Time Table.
The regular 8, 1890 a. M, els, 343Op.m
will be run Sunday to Peaks - ''
For Little and Great Diamond, Evergreen and
Trefethens, the regular 8. 1890 a. m 3 4 sOn my
For Long Island, 1H m, 2 p. M ~
! je17dh LIZARD, Manager
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-29

PORTLAND. June %, 1886.
Received by Maine Central Rairoad-For Port
and 20 cars miscellaneous merchandise; for con-
Meeting roads IT cars miscellaneous merchan-
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-29
TO LET.

TEyO LET-A irst-class lodging and boarding
4 house centrally located and in good running
condition; cause of present parties leaving, poor
health; furniture and carpets may be purchased
or rented, For further particulars, address A.
T. Press Office 26-1
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-29

MONEY WANTED-In large or small guam
I titles, in exchange for any Of the Boots Shoes
| and SINNERS in our immense stock, which Is now
larger than any stock east Of Boston, and wlii pc
| sold at the lowest prisss. M. G. PALMER; o4I
| Congress street. zo-I
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-29
RumfOrd Falls and Buckfield Railroad
Summer Arrangement, in Effect June "a, 1886.

Connections via Grand Trunk Railway
Mixed train leaves Mechanic Falls Junction
1O45 a. M arrives at Buckfield at 11.46 a. m'
and Canton at LILO p. m. -, ..,o
Passenger train leaves Mechanic Falls Junction
315 D. m. arrives in Buckfeld at $50 and Can
ton at 4.30 p. IN.
a. M, connecting for Lewiston, Portland and Bos-
ton. =. . =
Stage connections daily with passenger 9raIn az az
West MinOt for Hebron Academy; at Buckheld for
West Sumner, Chase's Mills and Turner; at Can
ton for Peru, Dixield, Mexico and Rumford Falls /;
also for Bretton's Mills. .r,,,,, g..
je1Sdtf l.. L. LlNCOLN. ouPe.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-29
Imports
Railroad Receipts.

Barbados. Bank Svea--554 hhds 30 ties
sugar to Geo Hunt & Co.
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-29

A CARD-Having for SIX years past been been in
N the employ of Wyer Greene y Co., and White
s. Smart, take this method of informing ny
wel-known shoe store of M G. Palmer No. 541
Congress ST., where shall esteem call from my
friends as personal favor. / am also happy 70
say that the very extensive STOCK consisting OF all
widths, Sizes qualities and styles, will enable me
to serve my friends even better than ever before
SUMNER G. BARNUM:
Portland, June o, 1885, le9dn
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-29
BUSINESS CHANCES.

NOR sALE-S3oo buys flrst-class manufac.
Il turing business, secured by patent; one OF
the best openings ever offerrd; bargain for any
N' = PSI
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
pnBII Ann WHO'LL SALE MARKET.

The following are to-day's closing quotations OF
Flour Grain, Provisions. &C.:
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-29

NOR sALE-Drug store; on account Of III
IL health of the proprietor an old established
Drug Store in fine summer resort is offered for
sale at a sacrifice; only those meaning business
need apply. Address DRUGGIST, care Press
l9-N
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-29

TIARM FOR SALE-Situated in Falmouth.
ID one mile from G.. I. r. r. Station, 81 acres
land large convenient and nearly new buildings;
also farming tools, stock, sc. This is one OF the
residence. Also for sale, with or separate from
the above wood lot containing some twelve or
fifteen hundred cords of wood. Enquire OF IL. 4.
MERRILL. on the place. ZZ-Z
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-29
Portland Daily Press Stock List.

Corrected by SWAN & BARRETT, Bankers and
Brokers, 1856 Middle street.
gTO n IA
The Portland daily press., 1886-06-29

Regular trains leave Portland for Lewiston at
n ion m: Congress street 519; and for Water
Vile, Augusta and Bath leave Portland 5.l5; Con
gress street 5.24 while special tram Tor SKoWIei
gan. Pennington and Bangor will leave foItlan9
az 5.3O; Congress street 5.40i and an addltIona
train for Lewiston will leave Portland at lo.3o
Congress street 10.40 p. m. -.
wick and Augusta leaves Portland 11.15 ?; m.
Congress street 11.24; and on this night VIII run
tl1rni1nh to Bath
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-20
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAl.

Mrs. Triphenia Bevans, of Dam
bury, Conn, recently celebrated her
one hundredth birthday in the house
where she was born and has always
lived.
"A sharp Chinaman in Scott Valley,
Cal, who doesn't want to return to
the Flowery Kingdom, has cut off his
cue and changed his name to Tommy
McFaddcn.
1t is not generally known that
this is Rev. Mr.. Milburn' third term"
rs chaplain in Congress. He served
in that capacity as far back as 1Si5 and
again in 1853.-M. Y. Tribune.
Robert Crossley, the venerable I'm
| dependent Missionary" of Lowell.
Mass, died recently at the age of sew
enty-two years. He believed himself
the divinely appointed Savior of every
body and was always having visions
and dreams.-BoSton Herald.
The game of hazard. which is pro-
hibited in every club in England is
having q great run at Berlin. One
prince is reported to have lost Sl25, 600
in one evening, after having dropped
$500, 600 previously; and baron parted
with S75, 900 another evening.
Frank West, of Arlington, OAK,
says that he was the signal man at AL
toona Pass who received Sherman S
famous message, "Hold the fort, for
am coming" and to prove it has just
permitted his Grand Army Post to name
boy of his Altoona Pass West.
M. De Lesseps says that the build
| ing of the pyramids, which occupied
thirty thousand men ten years, was
boys play to building the Panama
canal. He estimates the power Of the
machines employed as equal to the
labor of five hundred thousand men.
Squire Dickson, of Clayton, Ga,
was awakened just after midnight and
asked to hurry down and marry wait.
ing couple. He hurried down and
found that Jephtha Littleton, aged
eishty-two, and Mrs. Ruthey Ann
Thompson, aged seventy-five, had
eloped from their children and wanted
to be married at once. They were &C
commodated.
Marshall Field, the well-known
Chicago merchant, is called lucky by
| his friends. A few years ago in settling
with country merchant he was in
duced to take three hundred dollars OF
mining stock He didn't want it, and
offered big discount for cash, but the
merchant didn't have the cash and SC
| Mr.. Field kept the stock. In seven
years he has drawn thirty thousand
dollars in dividends from that stock.
and it is said that all the money he ever
has invested in mining stock, and he
has invested considerable and with
great success. was his profits on that
three hundred dollars WORTHY. Y.
| Sun
In Marlborough, Mass, an odd
character took leave of life the other
day. He was genius and hermit.
His name was George Clisbee, an in
ventise and musical genius, who
played his first tune when six years
old. He built many church organs.
manufactured his own steam engine
and machinery. and never failed to
solve all mechanical problems pre-
scented to him. He once contrived =
musical rocking chair than gave out
music when it was rocked He was
converted into recluse because the
local Unitarian Church did not have
him build an organ, and he ever after
ward iotted down in book all the bad
things he heard about that church,
Boston Post
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-20
ABOUT SNAKES.
fhe Beauty Which Poets Have Frequently
Found in Them.

flie Beauty Which Poets Have Frequently
Found in Them.
OF the personal beauty of snakes the
poets draw an almost exaggerated pic
iure. Wondrous as the elegance and
adornment of these creatures undoubt-
edly are. il is almost excessive to speak
of their volumes of scaly gold and
Thousand mingling colors' when re-
terring to the reptile in actual nature.
That Keats should make his Lamia
transeendent in splendor, or Shelley
his serpents of fancy such miracles OF
loveliness. is well worth their license;
but when the real creature is under de-
scription poetical rapture often goes
beyond the subject. As in Montgom-
cry:
Terribly beautiful the serpent lay
wreathed like coronet of gold and jewels
Fit for tyrant brow; anon he flew
Straight as an arrow shot from his OWE
rings.
And struck his victim shrieking. ere it went
Down his straight throat. the open sepulcher.
Their eyes are not like Live Subies"
nor diving cmeralds," but, on the
contrary. are most Indignantly, venom
ously dull and quite incapable OF
''liinging ont arrows of death.
That snakes leap at their victims is
one of those popular errors which il
seems impossible TO destroy. For. as
rule, men and women lose some OF
their presence of mind when con-
frontcd suddenly-and the snake is
very sudden in its habits-with one of
these reptiles. and. if struck at, always
declare that the creature ''sprang" at
them. But it is fact that no snake
can leave the ground; moreover. tina.
the radius of their stroke is limited in
a fixed relation TO their length. four
foot individual. for instance, being
only able TO wound NJ say foot and
half. and so on in the varying lengths.
So that the snake
Who pours his length
And hurts AZ once his venom and hrs strength
is a poetical fiction, rs. for the same
reason, is Montgomery brilliant rep
tile quoted above.-Gentleman's Maya.
-sa,.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-20
-
MUSEUM FREAKS.
Fair Specimens Constantly Rising Up to
supply Growing Market


No matter how extraordinary a
freak may appear in the dime muse
um world. it can not long hold mo-
nopoly of its peculiar phase of monstros-
ity. Not long since a darky in Phila-
delphia developed an astonishing abii-
it, for eating and swallowing window
panes, lamp chimneys. tumhlers and
other articles of glass. The doctors
said he couldn't DO it and live a
week, but he continued the prac-
ticc for many weeks and is
alive yet And within month. 10 the
discontinue of the scientific persons,
he had scores OF imitatorS. so that now
the outfit of a certain sort of saloon in
Philadelphia is not deemed complete
without n darby glass-eater TO chew
tumblers for the delectation of pat
rons.
In like fashion the breed of rubber
skinned persons has strangely multi
piled The first of them in this coun-
try was Herr Haag, who came over
here several wears ago and was ut first
worth two hundred dollars week rs n
curiosity. Gradually public interest il
him has wancd. until now he is quoted
in the freak market 1T seventy-iive Gol-
lars a week. He has skin THAI can
be pulled away from his body in any
direction to surprising extent, ike
the skin on n healthy deg or an otter
The skin of his throat can be
brought up to cover his face
clean to the eyebrows; the point
of his nose can be pulled down to his
chin; the skin on his breast can be
dragged out foot, and when released
snaps back into its place smoothly.
All his skin possesses like appar-
ent elasticity. But the fact is
that it does not really stretch
any more than any other per-
sons skin. The doctors who made
very careful examination of Herr Haag
when he first came over here said that
his peculiar ability was caused by
absence of the tissue that in other per-
sons connects the inner and outer
skins. and SO when the outer skin was
pulled it simply Welded from I'll dircc-
tons until the tension was relaxed.
Only one similar case was recorded
in the medical books. But now there
are in the United States scores of pep
sons who get from fifteen to twenty
five dollars eacl: week from the dime
museums for exhibiting themselves as
po>sessors of elastic skins The fact
is that they are what is known in tech
meal parlance - fakes" That is.
they possess Just a little ability TO
stretch their hides. and by tngging at
them constantly in certain exposed
places. eventually succeed in stretch
ing them further and further until
they approximate somewhat 10 Herr
flaag : peculiar superficial eNtensi-
bilitv But. ut the best. none Of them
can stretch more than about one
third Is much rs their great model.
There Is woman on exhibition in Bos-
ton who pulls her cheeks out until she
seems to have more cheek than COM
mercial traveller. but museum mama
gers here ungallantly affirm that she
is fake. Notwithstanding her mana
gers enthusiastic Characterization of
her rs Natures grand eliminating
effort ~. T. Sun.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-20

Amherst students tried to break
up the performance of theatrical
troupe IN that village. They guyed
the actors. threw beans on the stage.
blew fish-horns and yelled in chorus.
The manager ordered policeman to
arrest student, This Was attempted.
and the students made a rush TO rescue
their fellow. The manager sailed in
with chair and club. An old ne
gro took hand yelling. I'm over
sixty years old. but I'll take care Of
any four of YOU" Several citizens
also took part, and when the fight was
over the students were so badly used
up that they didn't even dare to give
genuine applause.-Bosfos Joss1aE