davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-11
Naval Cadets Appointed.

The following naval cadets have been
appointed by the Secretary of the Navy :
T. Ii. Lowe, Connecticut; E. L. Murphy,
California; Chas. A. Childs, Indiana;
VIM. b. Randolph, New York; Geo.
Madison. North Carolina, Robt. Sayers,
Virginia. and Geo. G. Day, Vermont.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-11
'sa Cregar' 5 Paper

d. si y ?, up all of our editorial
N. me interesting paper of
lie Gu NIr 1;g, Of Philadelphia,
.sae. :, "a historical Society at its
e'sSs i ssu commend its perusal
q Slsi s'e'esled in the early his.
sstios Il is a paper worthy
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-11
The Great Health Drink. Malt Phos0
pltatcs. AT A. Hearts Cigar Store.
The Three Hottest Days in 1888.

In this article on Where to spend the
Summer in Scribner's for April, Cen
eral Greedy, chief signal officer. makes .
prophesv as to the hottest days IN the year
1883. The Detroit Journal, taking the
matter up, has offered prize OF $oVu 70
the person guessing correctly, beIoTe 1un9
/ what the three DAYS will be. General
Greedy Immediately telegrapned MS guess
to the paper. in accord with bis reasons IN
Scribner's for April.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-11

The Best Place. SMITHS oU MARY
and Avenue is the best place to buy your
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, silver Tda.eu
Ware, &c He is selling Silver Flateds y aLe.
at cost to prevent carrying u over anoe -.
year. Every article guaranteed 20 give SAT-
isfaction. ~
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-11

..,sr Il circulated and read by
.'.als In Annapolis, than any other
p.Ali.bed here, and 1t is the best
m for Advertising
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-11
ST. John 5 College.

ganasium attached to st. John 5
vas today turned over to the
~. ~ Athletic Association, who, it
~ make some desirable improve
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-11
The Annual Examination

Fasal spring examination Of can
= :, s. ssanlssion to the Naval AtAae
I'm May 18th. A number of
~ .., ~ already here undergoing
81 'lOc'lon preparatory to the ex-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-11

Shoes to Order.-C. A. Brady makes a
speciality of ladies, misses and gentle
mems shoes, and guarantees an easy and
comfortable fit.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-11
al atc.A. Bradv's

a1s =. lls Main Street, opposite
|1Iss, s0d examine the finest and
|ST - :. Kangaroo Button Caters
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-11
Music for Bay Ridge.

lllsfs band, of Baltimore, viii
susic at Bay Ridge the coming
HE Naval Academy band was a
lorihe engagement.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-11

-aaesl stock of gentlemen's ready
1 sa0ts in the city, at G. A. Brady S,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-11
NOTICE.

To the Officers aud Members Of Eastern
Star Lodge No. %.
This Is to certify. that Brother e. Howard
has been ex PEELED By the Grand Body in Bal
tImore at the annual session for for scandle
and violation OF the laws OF the Order for nine
t. mine years. You viii please publish the
said in the daily paper OF your city Signed
by the Royal Supreme Grand Council and at
tested by the Supreme Grand Secretary. Il. j.
SMITH, OF X. s z. Allow.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-11
G w. HALL

has the best and cheapest stock OF ruD-
bers for ladies. men andchildren In the
city.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-11

.. Aaa Phosophatcs. For sale by the
I', ssule at a. Harris Cigar Store,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-11

z. y. !. SotchsS. Clocks and Jewelry
~ y n !. SMITHS SO Maryland Ave-
~ r, a'ch Repairing a specially.
sarrented one year.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-11

t,fIs .r.ion $1.OO; subse-
a hrst "a ln ceats. Liberal rates made
IONS, % ~ ~ fhe month or year. :.
,I /, : square re will constitute a fnii
,,ent of marriages and
ssn0lln en- ne notices will be charg-
Y. bag 99 ,b son usual rates of adyertls-
and political or special COM
8 o csnts per lne' --
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-11
Inp0Itsd cira.s

CIsss.'s me line Of Imported and
4 ed !. the City Drug Store,
Il dlancis streets. Ne also
= 0Faeessy's Best Ch Wig
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-11

At the meeting Of the Council on Mon
day night, petition was laid before the
Board from Miss Lucy Harwood. to omen
q new street from Maryland Avenua -
Feast street. which was referred to The
Committee on streets.
James III. Murdoch. petitioned tha
Board to have dispersed the crowd of
young men and others that gather in
front OF his store, corner Of MARYLAND
Avenue and State House Circle; referred
to chief police.
DR.. George Wells. vice president of IN.
Annapolis Gas Light Company anneared
before the Board In reference to iirhtin0
the city by electricity. The matter was
discussed and laid over, but the board
took up the order offered by Alderman
Bells at the last meeting to allow the
company the use of the streets. lanes and
alleys of the city on which to erect poles
for their wires. After amendment. ON
motion of Councillor Revell, putting
said poles and wires under the control Of
the corporation, the order was passed.
The market master asked the permits
sion OF the Board to allow him to rent
stalls in the fish market, and to erect
roofing over other stalls, which. on mo-
ton of Alderman Thomas was referred
to the Market Master.
An order was passed appropriating
$1,000 to complete the paving of Maryland
Avenue.
Alderman Bells offered an order which
was adopted, that unless the collectors
who are in the arrears for CITY taxes for
the years 1868, 1879, 1881, 862 and 1884.
settle the same with the treasurer on or
before the goth of June, 1888, the Coun-
sellor be, and he is hereby directed to en-
ter suit against their official bond.
An order was passed authorizing the
committee on streets to have a sewer
laid along portion of Maryland Avenue
from opposite the Wagner property to
Prince George street
The Fire Marshall was requested to
loan the hose at the Truck House to the
Street Commissioner for the purpose OF
washing out the market house when
needed.
Bills reported favorably and passed
the Globe Gas Light Company, $45. 90
Annapolis Gas Light Company 1854 40;
ID. Claude, Of A., $2.25.
AsSOIe Agentfor John Wanamaker
of Philadelphia, / am now prepared to
exhibit . full line of Samples both for the
Custom and Ready made Clothing depart
ments. Your measure taken and goods
made in the best Custom Manner at low
prices and a fit guaranteed or no sale In
the ready made clothing department
have full line of samples representing
the stock Of Wanamaker, and by the
Wanamaker system of measurement. Car
fit all sizes and shapes from the smallest
child to the largest man. Prices are guar
anteed by Wanamaker to be lower thar
other simultaneously fact, by has Oson
guarantee you get all the benefit of per
sonal visit to the house of WanamakeI
itself. Clerical suits made to order, anC
society uniforms furnished on short no
tice at low prices. f. o. WHITE, Agt.
II No. Francis ST., Annapolis, Md
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-11

The best place to get your shoes made
to order is at G. A. Brady's, opposite
Md. Hotel.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-11
THIS NEEDLE CASE

nnnsafnn fAE mixed large eyed Dee3ie'
8 rapel1 ard - extra l1fEs B1dkin Darn
-. e1c3 which afe worth 8Jcs e 4tef:
prinaa Orr agrnts sell them - De- 800
mahs SIS 20 $50 per week ne pic
Ansnfs rries 81 rs PER tozen. 3l2s31
~ hundred. We WANT AGENTS
sd will anNH q &lA pak&&Ke Tor e.
nsHlrkIiml - mall ~ only Dr.. 1i'Ft'
q Ecl'nT1 z'znrs. A1c.loa q n faFat
Z |.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-11
LOST

A pair Of rold-framod spECTACLEs be-
tween the Kaiser House and Prince George
street A liberal reward If left at Hotel VOL
fes. allow
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-11
TIME TABLES.
:. N. & ID. Railroad.
= : baltimore short Line K. r.

8, s Baltimore Short Line = -
49,. Tuesday. April Srd, 1855, pas
q siieIa Iesye Annapolis, as follows
ARRIVE IN BALTIMORE
sSslP.0iLals,, >, Arrive at -. 800 a. N,
0.ga. ~ am m.
asp, H.
.oep ARRIYEIN ANNAPOLIS.
nlIi1hs03, n m Arrive at....9.40 a. IN,
cop, VI. =, .. az M
! GZ0p. N.
EOS baltimore at $50 a. m.
" Annapolisat 3.lO p. Ii.
SUNDAY TRAINS;
s sarap at 40 a, III. and go p. III.
raoeiyed and dispatched daily, at
BE gg.L EILICH, Gen'l. Manager.
nT WEIGH, Genl, Agt.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-04-11
ORDER NISl.

S. Thomas Mccullough, attorney and
agent of the Workingmen's Building and
Loan Association, of Annapolis. Anne
Arundel County, Maryland,
rs
Thomas Barnett.
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel
County, Md. Ia equity. No. 1897.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-07
SHERMAN SAYS WAIT.
That Treaty May Not Have Been
Rejected BY China.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-In the Senate, to-
day. Senator Hoar offered resolution which
was laid over until tomorrow, calling the at
tention of the President, respectfully, to the
resolution of the Senate of the 2Sth of Aug
ust, requesting him to communicate to the
Senate copies of all communications address
sed by his direction to the government of
Great Britain demonstrating against certain
unfair treatment of American citizens and
requesting him to furnish such information
as soon as possible.
Senator Dawes called attention to mis-
take made yesterday by Senator Pasco in bis
speech, in quoting an article from the Spring
field Republican and designating that jour-
nal as Republican paper. Mr. Dawes ex-
planned that the paper was supporting Cleve-
land.
The Chinese exclusion bill was taken up
and Senator Sherman asked unanimous con-
sent that the bill be laid rside until definite
information of the treaty be received. He
said he had information from undoubted
source that the probability was the treaty
had not been rejected by the Chinese govern
ment.
Senator Stewart objected to the bill being
laid aside.
Senator Plat criticized the way in which
the bill had come before Congress, charging
the President with unwarranted interference
with legislation.
After further debate, a vote was taken re-
sulting in 81 affirmative votes. A call of the
Senate showed 80 Senators, or exactly quo
rum to be present. Senator Hoar explained
that he had not voted for the reasons stated
by Senator Sherman, who had also withheld
his vote. 1t was agreed that vote should
be taken at noon today.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-07
How to Tell Good Beef.

Professor VIC. Vaughan, of the Michigan
State Board of Health. says
Good beef has reddish-brown color, and
contains no clots Of bloods. Well-nourished
beeyes furnish flesh which while raw is
marked with spcts of white fat; it is firm
and compact Old, lean animals furnish a
flesh which is tough, dry and dark; the fat is
yellow. Veal is slightly reddish, and has
tender white fibres. The fat is not distribut-
ed through the lean, as in beef The same
is true OF mutton. In well-nourished animals
white fat accumulates along the borders of
the muscles. Pork is rose red and has fat
distributed through theImuscle. The lard is
white and lies in heavy deposits under the
skin.
Good beef is not of pale pink color, and
such color indicates that the animal was
diseased. Good beef does not have a dark
purple hue, for this color is evidence that the
animal has not been slaughtered, but died
with the blood in its body, or has suffered
from acute febrile affection.
Good beef has no, or but little, odor; or,
If any odor is perceptible, it is not disagree
able. In judging as to odOr of meat pass a
clean knife, which has been dipped in hot
water, through it and examine subsequently
as to the odor of the knife. Tainted meat
often gives off plainly perceptible and dis
agreeable odOr while being cooked.
Good meat is elastic to the touch. Meat
that is wet and fabby should be discarded.
1t should not become gelatinous after being
kept in a cool place for two days, but shOnld
remain dry on the surface and firm to the
t0uch
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-07
'dr mobile Jtrdtrunl, they deserve to be linked
n history for their mint nanarnaitV-

par mobile tratrunn, they deserve to be linked
IN history for their Joint generosity.
ana tnen comes another small matter, and
only mention It to Illustrate the tendency
oI tne Tree trader TO misIeDresent and sup
pS paess tne s truth. ! am criticised by Boston
PAPER ior stating that the dairy interests OF
Maine were injured in the Mills bill The
edlt0r condemns what he declares 10 be my
nisstatement on this point don't know
n, Wnat dairy IS II the Mills bill does not
strike at that business, for the bill makes
milk free, and cheeseries and UNDERSTANDING
establishments just across the line are 10 ne
supplied from the Canadian dairies Milk is
specified in the Mills bill as free. and the
papS1, sn,ca naye w % aln9ed 70 contradicts, without
stout, strong, loud denial covers the whole
teri '-'"DA
Gentlemen, the election in Maine is so
near that DO not wish to detain you now by
involved. Two eloquent friends will follow
me, Gen. Adam King of Maryland, and Mr.
Robert Frazier Of Michigan, and /
know that, when you hear them, you
taken. | only wish to say that as there Is no
longer any October election, as there was
formerly In Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indi-
ana, as there Is no longer any October State
upon which to reckon the forthcoming vote
on the Presidential election in November,
Tar greater Importance as a precedent and
example. [Applause.l If Maine is ready
with one accord to make strong protest to
make an energetic defence, to make com
mon rally against this uncalled for and
worthless invasion Of her own material in
terests, II Maine is ready for that IA voice
She Is the day TO show 1t Is Monday next.
Applause.l That is the day for acting.
Speeches are no longer valuable. Every
man on that day must do his own talking,
and, beyend that every man on that dav
must do his own thinking, and beyond that
his own acting. And II Maine shall give
such majority as she should on Monday
next, following the great example Of
Vermont on Tuesday last [great
pp,l.sLL appla,nlsseL will undertake as
umphant election Of Benjamin Harrison and
Levi L. Morton. Great applause.l And
these forty-eight venerable men that have
come from our sister State of New Hamp-
shlre,, bearing with them the generous
record OF consistent tariff support ever since
they voted for the grandfather Of our candi-
date In 1910 Will see repetition of the vic
tory OF that year which gave promise of a
revolution against the free trade Democracy.
lApplause.l The full fruition Of that great
victory was nullifed by death, but these
aged ana true hearted men have lived to
ngnt the battle, over again and TO fight 1t /
DeIeve TO great and generous victory for
the protection Of labor and the interests of
nome. prolonged applause.l
The succeeding speakers were Gen. Adam
Z. King and r. 4. Frazier, and their speech.
es were calculated TO arouse enthusiasm Be-
fore the meeting was over, Mr.. Blaine left
the grounds, and two or three hours later he
started for Augusta Tomorrow he will
rest, but he is billed to speak at Rockland
and Damariscotta Saturday afternoon.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-07
GEN ERAL NEWS.

Nearly one-half the Indians at the Crow
Greek agency have signed the pew treaty.
There have been over forty deaths from
diphtheria in Newburg, N. Y, recently.
Five New Bedford whaiers have been lost
IN the facihc Ocean. Revenue steamer Bear
brought their officers and crews TO San Fran
cisco. -
Jay Gould's latest scheme to add tn his
mllllons Is the erection Of a new union depot
In st. Louis; His agents have quietly bought
up land in that city.
The spinners at the Narraganset Milla.
Fall River, have struck because they were
compelled 10 work over time in order to make
up for few moments lost
Mayor Hewitt, of New York, issued an an
peal to the public yesterday for aid for the
yellow fever sufferers at Jacksonville. Fla,
He SAYS he will forward the subscriptions
he receives daily to Florida.
Judge Ney, under the Iowa prohibitory
law. decides that man cannot lawfully
manufacture cider for use in his own family,
and instructs the grand jury to indict if they
find such thing has been done.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-07
FIFTY LOST THEIR LIVES
In a Cyclone Which Swept the isIane
of Cuba.

HAVANA, Sept GA terribly destructive
cyclone visited the island Tuesday. Advices
from Sagua are that fifty persons lost their
lives, and that the damage to dwellings and
warehouses In the city, and TO vessels in the
harbOr and the warves is very great. The
village of Pueblo Nuevo is literally wiped
out. The telegraph wires are badly broken.
Canada viii Get All She Can.
OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. 6.-The customs de-
partment has decided to enforce the fine of
$500 against the American schooner Gladia-
tor. seized by the Canadian customs authori-
ties while towing in Canadian waters, for
which she had no permit.
The Chinese Treaty.
SHANGHAI, Sept. 6.-There are still hopes
of ratification of the immigration treaty with
the United States The discussion causes
much excitement. At Canton mob attack
ed the residence of the American official.
Foreign Notes.
The police charged the crowd with dubbed
rites at the trial Of Mr.. Redmond, M. p, at
Arsnurstown, Ireland, yesterday.
Inc Catholic Congress at Ereiburg mas
adopted resolutions favoring the temporal
power Of the Pope.
The government has ordered the expulsion
from spain OF the Monks of the Fennterra-
pa convent they having been discovered to
De CaIllst propagandists.
At Limerick Wednesday. BishonO,Dwyer
VINO mas hitherto been hostile to home rule,
spoke strongly in favor of it, and expressed
~ as MS opinion that Ireland would Speedily
obtain self government
III Is reported that the Duke of Edenburg
in an interview with the Sultan discnsSa55
the question OF tie passage Of an English
feet through the Dardanelles in the event ~
a Russian occupation of Bulgaria.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-07
1t Takes a Good Many Men to Man
age the Ocean Racers.
New York SUM-

Curious and Eight Others" write to ask
about the number of people required to
handle big ship like the City Of New York
and her passengers. The crew of such a
ship numbers good many more persons
than some regiments of soldiers. The New
York is commanded by Capt. Frederick Wat
kins, and his right hand man, the chief Off
Ger, is s. f. Bariff. To help these two to
navigate the ship six deck officers are pro-
vided, and three OF them are constantly or
deck when at sea. In addition to these, in
what may be called the department Of sea-
men, there Is boatswain and his mate and
thirty-six sailors, of whom twelve men are
called quartermasters, who are detailed to
steer the ship and stand on lookout. There
Is also ships carpenter, who Is generally as
mandy aloft as with the saw and adze. In
cnarge OF the machinery are chief engineer,
Mr. MeDougall. and twenty-seven assistant
engineers, besides two electricians and theiv
three assistants, who look after the electric
nghtsi donkey men, 81 leading firemen. "a
nmIemen, 63 trimmers, and one blacksmith.
th Inc aonkey men are foremen in charge %
tne poilers; the leading fremen are also
called greasers, and it is their duty to keep
the machinery oiled and cleaned. The 81
nremen shovel coal into the furnaces and
see that II Is spread just right to burn as hot
as possible, and when furnace needs clean
Ing they do the work. The trimmers shovel
hole. ''V~'
Mr.. Mcleod, the chief steward. is assisted
Dy MT: Findlow, formerly steward of jaw
Gould's yacht Atalanta, and by l46 other
people, Of whom seven are women and eight
are boys in their teens, called bellboys.
Mrs MeNichol Is the chief stewardess. and
four women help her in the first cabin. The
second cabin and the steerage have one stew
aIdess each. OF the other people in this de-
partment IS are table walters, Is are bedroom
stewards and attend to keeping stateroOms
IN order, 10 are occupied in the pantry, 10 are
COOKS, are pOrters, are messroOm stew
arcs and walt On the officers. IA are In the
second cabin, 16 are In the steerage, are
bakers, are butchers, and are storekeep
ers, and this term includes the bartendeIs
and the men in immediate charge Oh tno
rooms where provisions, &c, are kept. -
While this completes tne hs. ~
the three great departments INTO W%hlch %
ships company i divided there
is vet 4 purser, who Is keeper
OF accounts. besides having lot OF other
important duties 10 attend to, and the ships
surgeon, who has one assistant The num-
her ~ stewards carried varies with the pas
sanger traffic The total number of the crew
Of the City Of New York when she sailed
was, according TO the purser, 394.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-07

An extensive combination has been formed
Of Chicago, st. Paul, Pittsbury and New
York capitalists for the purpose Of handling,
milling and marketing rice with the ultimate
design Of controlling the entire rice product
of the South
Lieut.. G. ii. Douglass, of the Fourth Light
Infantry, Canadian militia. has been asked to
explain his action in writing a letter describ-
lag how war might be begun on the United
States, and will probably be requested to re-
sign.
The German government has sent a note to
the English government urging an early set
tlement of the Niger dispute.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-07

Mean daily bar. 80. .474 Maximum ther. 1913
Mean daily ther.. ...48.5 Minimum ther. r....39.7
Mean daily dwpt.36.0 Max. vel. wind. ..l8
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT
(Sept. G, 1888, 500 PM
Observations taken at the same moment of time
At all stations.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-07

throughout it was very exciting race
ana many Thought the mare had chance to
WIN, put the little gelding is coming to an
edge preparatory for the races at the State
Fair next week, when he is again to try titles
with Glenarm, Star GaZer, Aubine and 9TH
ers, andis too much for the mare, wonder
fully speedy as she is.
The judges on Wednesday We're Gardiner
Walker of Deering, Levi L. Pike, Cornish.
and l.. L. Hawkins. Thursday Mr.. Walker
stepped out and Mr. w. Ii. Abbott of Frye-
burg, took his place as starter.
Financially this has been the most scccess-
full fair the society has ever held. Tuesday
81 tickets were sold, Wednesday 1150, and
today 2468. AS all exhibitors, in every de-
partment, are entitled to a free pass, and
$50 shareholders have three tickets each
without cost, the attendance on Thursday
must have been very near five thousand.
The best of order has prevailed. The Off
GERS have been constantly on the alert to
provide for the comfort andspleasure of ex-
hibitors and spectators, and all are rejoiced
to know that they now have the means TO
begin the building Of permanent cattle sheds
and horse stalls. that the stock may be kept
on the ground throughout the fair.
During the afternoon the celebrated stall
lion Prescott, by Harold, was brought out and
driven around the track by DR.. Swasey, his
owner. He is beautifully. formed horse, a
rich bay, very smooth in his action, and a
beauty on the track He has never been
bIOLtu Spbbu, Dub IOolo llo ItpubdblOu OU
the character of his colts. All through this
section he is noted as great roadster, and
one of the fastest walkers ever seen in these
parts.
THE AWARDS.
The following are the awards in the horse
and stock departments as read by the secre-
tary. 1t will be seen that liberal gratuities
are given to breeders from the adjoining town
of Freedom, N. H., they not being eligible to
competition under the charter of the society
CATTLE.
Town teams list, Limerick; I'd, Porter; Sd
Cornish.
Three years and under-1st, Harrison Guptin,
Porter; I'd, David J. Morrill,. Cornish.
I'd, 7. I; Wadsworth, Hiram; Sd. B. f. & X. G.
Fease, Cornishi 4th, c. II. Pugsley, Cornish
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-07
An Old lime Sportsman.
TFarminpton Cbronicle1

An old time sportsman, Col. N. ID. Swain.
Of Laconia, N. H., who 43 years ago made
his first trip to the Rangeley Lakes, passed
few days at the Barden House on his re-.
turn from mis- 47th trip to the Lakes. May
he come many times more
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-07
the CREWS OF BIG SHIPS.

The ColDys, having just ended very sue
play the Houltons at Houlton, on Saturday,