davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03
THEATER GOERS' MENU.
AN EHTIcFRG LAYOUT OF DRAMATIC
ATTRACTIONS.
DREW THE METROPOLITAN.

"The Masked Ball" a Distinct
Advance in Comedy Work
Carriers Sensational Concep-
ton, The Tornado" to BE
deliberately Staged at the
Grand-Last of the Wilburs.
The last appearance of the light opera
fayorites at the Metropolitan will be
witnessed tonight, when the Wilbur
Opera company, after stay of twelve
weeks. will give their final and farewell
performance Of this season. For the
grand finale they have selected the de-
lightful comic opera 1.-The Black Hus-
sar.'' Seats and boxes can now be Sc
cured.
Monday evening will inaugurate a
short season of exquisite comedy that
has been anticipated with pleasurable
emotions. 1t can be stated without eX-
aggerati0n that Mr.. Drew's popularity
with the amusement public is not ex-
ceeded by any other comedian in Amer
lea, and it is but natural that the inter
est taken in the advent here is as great
as it has been. Mr.. Drew is generally
accepted as the foremost of our light
comedians. He possesses by inheritance
from both father and mother the power
of being ludicrous without violence.
The Masked Ball'' has a different
atmosphere from any of the light com-
edieS of recent years, and no doubt the
brilliant work of Mr.. Drew and his pro-
fioinnf ic n finn q On
BILE for this atmosphere. Many of the
conventionaIIties of the light comedies
are notably absent. and the incidents
and situations are less exaggerated
than they are in Mr.. WilkinsOn's
Widows" the other weli-Snown work
of the author of The Masked Ball." 1t
has made great progressive strife in
sustaining breezy humor without resort
ing to vulgarity or SuggeStiveneSs. The
New York season of $50 performances
was genuinely successful. and the sue
cess Of the play is great artistically
AS well as financially.
Mr.. DreW'S fitness for a great variety
of roles is not doubted. He has fine,
expressive face, 4 voice of ample power,
capable of tender expression and ad-
Ilitd plS tidliieu W TIE tCilhSlE VI tIlC
airy passages of light comedy. In
scenes of delicate eQuivoaue he is I'M
equaied on the contemporary stage. In
1.-The Masked BALI he is in turn agile,
glib, self-satistied. suspicious. bewil-
dered, frenZied, as the occasion re-
Quires, and each mood and phase OF the
role is presented with almost perfect
skill. The audiences. wherever the
piece has been played, nave followed
him with almost unceaSing laughter.
The company selected byCharles Froh-
man is an exceptionally capable organ-
iZation. Miss Maud Adams has been
for years admired in various secondary
roles, but now she has attained pro-
nounced favor as an eminent second to
MIR. Drew. Her triumph has ueen won
by the gentleSt and most adroit artistic
work. Others III the Cast are Harry
HarwO0d, Lewis Baker, e. Leslie Allen.
Frank Lamb. Virginia Buchanan, Annie
Adams and Olive Berkeley. The play
is most dain;iiy arranged, and original
equipment Will be brought here. Dir.
Drew's engagement begins Monday and
lasts one week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03
Health Is Wealth.

Dr. e. C. VESTS NERVE AND UR.IyTeea1
hEsT, guaranteed specific forHy.tsric DIG
Sl1ess. Conyulsious. Fits Nervous Neuralgis
Headache. Nervous Prostitution caused by Inc
use OF alcohol or tobacco Wakefuluess, Men
sultinS n insanity and leading to misery. de.
cay and death. Premature Old Age, barren.
ness Loss of Power i'll either sex. Inyoiun.
tary Losses aud Spermatorrhea, caused by
oyerexertion On Inc brain. selt-abuse or over.
Indulgence. Each box contains one months
treatment. 81 box, or six boxes for 81
sent by mail prepaid. We guarantee six
boxes to cure any case. With each order for
Six boxes. accompanied with s., we send tbs
purchaser our written guarantee TO refund
the money if 1t does not effect cure. Guar.
entees issued only byW. Il. Collier successor
10 Hippler6 Collier druggists, seventh and
kiblev Sis. St Paul Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03
DR.. TELLER.
1850 East Seventh ST.. s. Ra,. Mn

Speedily curesalI private. nervous. chron
and blood aud skin diseases OF both sex
without the use of mercury or hindrano
from business. NO CURE, NO PAY. Pri
where the blood has become poisoned. caus
ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth,
pains in the head and bones and all diseases
of the kidneys and bladder, are cured for
life. Mer of all ages who are suffering from
the result of youthful indiscreticn or ex.
eesses Of mature years, producing nervous
nses. indigestion, constipation. loss OF mem
DRY, etc, are thoroughly and permanently
pured.
DR.. Feller. who has had many years OF ex.
perience in this specially. isa graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges OF the
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that ne has undertaken. Cases aud
correspondence sacredly confidential Cali
OF write for list Of questions. Medicines sent
by maitland express everywhere free from
risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-03

"The Masked Ball" a Distinct
Advance in Comedy Work
Carter's Sensational Ooncep-
ton, The Tornado" to BE
deliberately Staged at the
Graud-Last of the Wilburs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-25
GREENWOOD.

The drought continues undated, nor
Il there any half way about u either
some corn ON dry land ls too far gone to
revive, even II there should be rain to-
day. Trees on the hlllsldes are chang.
Ing their color, grass ground looks REQ
40 brick instesd OF green, wells and
springs are drying up 90 that some Al
ready have TO haul water considerable
distsnce. Thunder showers and show
ers without thunder, have passed 10
every direction, but there has not rain
enough fallen here since the June storm
10 wet the ground moro than one-half
inch. Oh, for an Elijah to pray for
rain! =.
curing hay, but some have lost hall
their crop for want Of help to cut u n
- son. while others will let part Of
their grass stand 10 the neld I'LL another
year, Il being impossible to get scythe
sharp enough to cut u.
strawberries dried up 10 the fields
iustead Of rotting, 90 that they perfume
The air like sweet incense.
william Starblrd. whose death ap-
neared IN Last weeks paper, was ouI
playmate In boyhood and nearest neigh
Dor In Hartford during the list few
Years that We lived there.
Thsnks 70 Mr.. and Mrs. Albert A.
Woodsum for their wedding card. MAJ
THAR voyaee over the eea OF lite DO
pjesssn one, and reach the promised
land at last In safety. !.
FRIDAY morning, o'clock A. n. Cool
and uot cloud above the horizon q
lAres q Q msn's hand.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-25
AIioIis1 cacp BULLETIN.


The following IL the list OF questions
which are being sent out to about 3OO
correspondents for the August crop
bulletin. =,
secretary McKeen will be very glad
TO receive replies from anyone, even IL
mo- questions are sent him, and Will es-
TEEN It as favor II such are sent to
Agricultural Department, Augusta,
Maine.
/. What insects are damaging crops
In your viclnltyS
2. Are any new pests appearing TINS
year, In orchard, garden or held.
3. Are the potato beetles rs trouble
some ~ usualY
I. What is the condition OF the potato
crops
3. How are pastures holding out, as
compared with your last returnS
O. What proportion of the farmers Ia
your vicinity are prepared with soilinR
crops to help over the dry season, and
what crops are usedS
7. How do dairy products compare Ia
quantity aud price with previous years'
8. What proportion OF the hay crop
has been harvestedf
o. How many In your vicinity are do.
ing anything with poultryf
10. What kinds are raised mostly, and
what variety Of eachf
II. II you are engaged In the business,
please state your methods OF feeding
and marketing, together with cost Of
keeping, and net prontff
Il. IL poultry raising Increasing OF
decreaslng In your vicinity
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-25
CROWN AND ScePTER.

The emperor Of China chooses his own
successor, whether the person chosen II .
member Of the royal family or not
Prince Antoine, husband Of Princess
Eulalie, Is prince of the Bourbon-O Orleans
line and son Of the Duke Of Montpensier.
The queen consort of Siam has . lotus
shaped thimble Of gold studded with dia,
monds which spell her name and dates OF
birth and marriage.
Philip VI after his defeat at Crccy. when
be applied for shelter mt the castle OF Blois,
did not respond to the sentinel 1T Is the
fortune Of France" but at Is ]. the unfor
tunate king Of France"
Kaiser wilhelm Ii reported to have t,one
through the Hebrew quarter OF Berlin ~
Gently In the guise Of u Hebrew pe,ldler
with view to obtaining An idea Of tie con
dition Of the poorer Jews
The Princess OF Wales 10 very deaf. She
uses an ear trumpet In the family, but In
public she simply smiles and mods as II she
understood. II Ii very hard to commu.
nicate with her at public functions. and she
avoids state balls and the like for this rea-
son.
Queen Victoria IL said TO know the names
of all her household servants, although
there are q great number OF them. She
calls them by their Christian names and
encourages them TO speak freely to her and
not stand In awe Of her. She II kind
though exacting mistress
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-25
Written for the Oxford Democrat.
A ReMlNlSCENCE.

Among the Incidents of my early
youth which became firmly fixed 10 my
mind, and the remembrance OF which IL
as fresh as the events OF yesterday, Is
one which now recall, OF which have
often thought, as It mirrored the honest
purposes OF an honest heart.
was brought up under Methodist In
fiuences, my mother being OF that faith,
consequently came In contact with the
clergy of that denomination, as In those
DAYS, as It seems to me, Meth0dists were
more ''methodlcal" than now, II being q
part of their service to visit often the
members Of their flock.
In those days ministers were not
oyerburdened with the good things OF
lie, and were willing to accept any
thing to sustain life. Aud he who Jared
we'll must "dlvvy" with him who Jared
III, consequently strict account must
be kept by each and every minister.
Rather socidlistici
The subject OF the incident which am
about to relate was "Old Father Perry
An endearing term, always applied In
those days to the old and beloved. AT
that time no was appointed to the Liver
more circuit. BY the way, he was the
father of Hon. John j. Perry Of Port
land, as I have been Informed. The
truth of the statement recently verified
by one of Bethel's old citizens, Mr..
sylvester Robertson, whose mind Is
well stored with local, historic events
of men and things, and who Ia ever
ready to impart the same In q free and
easy manner to those who call.
Old Father Perry and his good wife
called one day, and a. they were about
to leave my father (wh0 was not one OF
them), feeling doubtless as though he
had the Democratic right to give to
whom he saw fit, said to Mr.. Perry, vi
will give you a bushel of rye II you will
make no account OF It."
The old man stopped for a moment,
then said, vi am to render an account
of my stewardship here. II you see 1T
to give me the rye, will be glad to
accept Il, but shall account for It."
lie got the rye just the same.
In these latter days, after reading the
articles of his son where he has crltl-
clsed men and measures for misdeeds, !
have thought whether or not he might
not have inherited some Of the traits OF
the father, In so far as the times would
admit.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-25
THE MOVING WORLD.

A new and important industry Is the pro
duction OF sosp from cottonseed oil.
A young English woman hx. been sp
pointed lecturer on fruit growing before
the Derbyshire county council
The Cockerill works In Belgium boast Of
a 100 ton hammer, but Krupp's gun works
In Essen. Germany, goes them one bet.
ter" with one weighing l50 tons This last
hammer Ii the largest now In use.
In Paris they first utilize rats TO clear
the flesh from the bones Of carcasses, then
Kill the rats, use up the fur for trimmings,
the skins for gloves, their thigh bones for
toothpicks aud their tendons and bones for
gelatin wrappers
An cnHibus has been started In Glasgow
furnisi. 4 with pneumatic tires which ARE
protected from injury by sharp stones or
class by canvas and woven wire netting
There il no joltingor jar,ing. and the noise
Il reduced to minimum.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-25
POWDER AND BALL

The first steam vessel to engage 10 naval
battle was operated BY the Spanish In the
Don Carlos civil war OF 1850
The new British cruiser Endymion, at q
recent eight hourJ' trial Oh Portsmouth,
England. attained speed Of eo9 knots per
hour.
The Italian torpedo gupboat Aretusa, Q
vessel Of s46 tons displacement, recently
built at l.eghom, attained y maximum
speed Of q knots In her steam trial
In the English army out OF many thou
unds OF officers who carry swords there
are comparatively vsry few who have the
smallest notion Of using the weapon
The annual cost Of clothing the Ike
Guards per man 10 81 ~ 3D., while the 10
i,ntry OF the line are turned out ut - la
Ll. per heal. The Highlander, with his
js~th.ry cap and tartan kilt costs -
tGsL 81.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-25
RECENT INVENTIONS.

A micrometer screw having Its bearing
pivotei to calipers at the end Of one OF the
caliper legs.
A steel or iron box column composed Of
Hanged bars. each riveted by . Hangs 10 the
web Of one Of the adjoining barA
An automatic boiler cleaner In which the
water circulates from the boiler into sst-
thing vessels and thence back to the boiler.
A machine for making cans, including
all the operations Of cutting the tin, put
ting the parts together. scanning. wiring
and furnishing.
A roofing plate constructed on the edges
with holdings having transverse strength.
ening ribs adapted to engage with similar
holdings ON the adjoining platea
A machine for breaking pig iron, consist
ing Of reciprocating hammer carrying
dies arranged stepwise 70 ~ to strike the
pigs In Succession and mechanism for feed.
Ink the iron forward.
A tool for removing burrs from the In.
terror Of pipe. consisting Of body pro
vided with longitudinal cutting edge and
clearance space and series Of stop shout
ders to bear against the end Of the pips.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-25
HGBRON,

Mrs. leon Whitney Of Boston IL at III.
l.. whitney's.
Mrs. Mary whitman has had two
granddsughters from Massachusetts
visiting her.
Miss Eva Merrill Of New York Is Mt
Levi Merrilrs.
Miss knight Of Massachusetts, Is at
III. A. Cushman's.
Ii. NJ. Cushman has been spending his
vacation ut his fathers, but has return
ed to Auburn.
Mr.. Knapp aud Miss Mary Knapp OF
Boston are ut 4. s. Dunham's. Mr..
Knapp IL looking much better than last
year and has gained In flesh so he looks
nearly "a young as ten years ago.
Hon. ii. VI. Bearce Of Norway was at
Mr.. Packard's this week. Mr.. Packard
IL very feeble and does not improve In
health ~ his friends hoped.
Mlss Bertha Packard has been very
sick but IL now improving.
Mr.. and Mira. II. X. Stearns and little
Ora spent Sunday ut Paris.
Mrs. DIR. DOMAIN has spent q few
DAYS mt the beach.
Fred Sturtevant Is ut West Paris this
week T..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-25
!. TILTON.
A DISTINGUISHED KANSAS woMAi

A DISTINGUISHED KANSAS WOMAN.
1.-THE following clipping from another paper
has been sent us requesting its publication IN
the Democrat. The A. ID. BartIett mentioned
was born In Bethel, Maine.-ED,l
The funeral Of Mrs. Sarah X. Bartlett,
who died ut the home Of her daughter
In Wayne, N. V, took place from the
First Congregational church In this city
on Wednesday morning. The exercises
were conducted by Rev. A. ii. StOte In
the absence of Rev. James q. Dough-
erty. When Mrs. Bartlett lived In this
city number of years ago she was
an attendant mt this church, though not
a member. She was what was then
called Claiming Unitarian. She was
20 years Of age at the time OF her death.
Her husband, A. Il. Bartlett, has been
dead several years. lie was q proml-
nent lawyer In this state. Adjutant
General +. l.. Bartlett OF New Mexico,
and Mr.. Harry Bartlett Of this city were
present at the funeral.
Sarah Elizabeth Bartlett was the old
est daughter Of General A. Ii. ThOmp-
son, formerly adlutant general and
treasurer OF the state Of Maine. and
niece of BENJAMIN Thompson, Count
Rumford, of Massachusetts. She was
born February I, 1923, In brunswick,
Maine, the seat Of BOwdOln College,
where she was married June Is, 1915, to
her late husband, A. Il. Bartlett, went
with him to Kansas 10 1858, and remain.
ed there till his failing health caused
him to remove to Florida, where he died
In 1885. Since then Mrs. Bartlett has
made her home with her only daughter,
Mrs. II. l.. IIallet of Wayne, New York,
where she died June IL, 1893, after be-
Ing seriously III since the first OF Janu-
AIRY last.
Mrs. Bartlett was an accomplished
scholar and llnguist, taking the entire
literary course OF her only brother 10
Bowdoln college, and keeping up with
him In all his studies until his gradua-
ton.
She never lost her taste and liking for
literature and classics, experimenting
the education Of her own children as
well as Of her grandchildren up to the
time of her death.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-25
ALBANY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Clark, with rela-
tiyes from st. Johnsbury, VT, are ut
Portland and Peaks Island on apleasure
excursion.
Leo, eldest son Of l.. N. Cummings Of
Dorchester, Mass, and a young friend,
are stopping week with his uncle, A.
@. Bean. They came by boat to Port
land and from there on bicycles.
Amos l.. Bean IL spending his vacation
working at haying, &c. lie helped
Charles Gould OF North Bridgt0n do his
haying. Finished up there Thursday,
the roth, ut noon, and In the afternoon
walked fifteen miles tn Albany, and the
next morning commenced hsying for j..
II. Lovejoy.
Many OF our farmers are through hay
ing, Others have done but little. They
generally report u light crop.
Mr.. Stearns Of Bethel was 10 town 4
few days ago, and purchased five vel
calves OF Abel Andrews and three cf
other parties. lie also purchased beef
COW and flock Of sheep OF Mrs. Phebe
Atkinson. Mrs. Atkinson 10 getting
ready to return to her Californis home
to look after her real estate, OF which
she has considerable Ia San Francisco,
and forty miles out OF the city \ ranch
where they keep two hundred cows.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-25
NORTH PARIS.


Rev. y. ID. Chase and wife OF Rocky
lin, Conn.,, are visiting friends In town,
Geo. Drake Of West Midway IL also
visiting In town.
Mrs. X. A. Lawrence and daughter
are expected In town this week.
Mrs. w. T.. Abbott has been home al
her fathers the past two weeks.
Eben Humphrey Of South Woodstock
Il canvasslug for the Democrat and
Toledo Blade In this vicinity.
Josie Benson IL very low.
Mel Bubier Il ut work for Luther
Maxim having.
j. =. I.ittlehale is at work down
country hsying. Ills wife and babies
are ut her fathers.
T.. T. Field aud daughter OF Water
town, Mass, are visiting relatives 10
this place.
James Heath Is at work for Everett
Robbins.
John Butterfield Is at work for T.
Starblrd. $500
Lizzie Andrews Of Haverhill, Mass,
Is visiting at Y. Starbird's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-25
cAoT acTHEi-

F. d. Bartlett and wife Of Berlin, n.
H., visited Rumford Falls last week
and made q number OF calls In this
Geo. +. Rich has opened law office
at Gorham, N. ii.
Mrs. Nina Swan visited relatives NJ
Norway last week. al,
Mrs. n. Z. Perry accompanied Mlss
Maud Bolster to her home ut South
Paris.
Many tons Of first-class hay have been
harvested the past two weeks.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-25
OBITUARY..

Mr.. GEBECCA MATHEWS COOPER.
Mr.. cooper was born In Sumner town
hip in the state Of Maine, March q, ls0s,
and VAS at her decease aged 9l years,
Imonths aud : DAYS. She was married
Igye II age aud with her husband
moved Ia Paris, Maine. She was the
mother Of eleven children, all Of whom
acre born In Paris. When y years OF
age .le aud her husband united with the
Bapli,t church. Both were consistent
adkercuts to that faith throughout their
lives.
In April, 1866, they removed to lonia,
Nirh.. where they resided with their sou,
J. e. Cooper. The husband and father
passed To the home of the faithful some
ten years ago.
Nine children survive, three sous and
tx daughters. At the time OF her death
Mrs. Cooper left II grandchildren, II
great-grandchildren and 4 great-great-
grandchildren.
She Was Of sunny, happy disposition,
great lover Of flowers, and often ex-
pressed the wish to pass away In the
sumner time, when all MAS In blossom
and bloom, rather than to be called up
higher In the time of drear winter. Her
wish Vas gratified, and she peacefully
ank 10 rest In the hush and peace OF the
slbbath morn, July 0, 1898, at lonla,
Mich. Her funeral services were held
the following Tuesday at the home OF
her sou, J. e. Cooper, and were largely
atteEded, being conducted by Rev. J. y.
Phelps, aided by members OF the NJ. T..
choir. These services were very CON-
iortlug and highly appreciated by those
ot her children Who were present. Then
all that remained Of the mother was laid
al ret by the side of her husband In
Highland Park.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-25
RuMFoRp CENTRE.

In the death Of Mrs. c. T.. Eaton last
Sunday morning this community and
town has sustained a great loss. No
woman In town was more sincerely low
ed and respected than she. For many
years she has been faithful member
Of the Methodist church, working 10
advance all the interests. The Sabbath
school class gave a beautiful floral
piece, as also did The Good Templars
and the grange Of which she was q MEM
Der. II seemed to the writer rs he at
tended the funeral rs though an own
relative had gone. Rev. q. ID. Hannaford
conducted the funeral services assisted By
Rev. j. +. Keith and Rev. NJ. X. Mabry.
A husband, son and two daughters re-
main to mourn the loss Of faithful wife
and devoted mother.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-25
wesr pAnia

Good hay weather, but . little dry
for other crops. About an average
hay crop Il being harvested this year,
but the Indications are that the apple
crop will be light.
Rsv. A. X. Bryant breaches at Green
wood City twice . month 10 tho after
noon.
The Uuiversail.t Circle met with Mrs.
Hattie Davis Thursday evening:
II. q. Brown q Bon are shipping quite
q quantity of clapboards.
J. r. Young and family are stopping
at KinRbury Curtis's.
Mr.. anil Mrs. w. II. Towne of Boston
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Libby OF Wal
than, Mass, returned home Saturday.
They have been spending few weeks
at the Maple House.
A party from this place numbering
seventeen spent . very pleasant day vt
Gibson's Grove, Norway, last Wednes-
day. The party desired q call on the
lake In the afternoon, but the captain ut
the steamer evidently wasn't looking
for business that day, but was running
the boat for fun, ~ the boat turned
about when nearly opposite the grove
and retraced its course down the lake
without taking the least notice OF the
signals displayed.
"a, w. kidlon of this place, who u
largely interested 10 real estate In Mexi-
co near Rumford Falls has lately pur-
chased q very pretty grove near the
falls and cleared II M for picnic pur-
poses. He would be pleased TO have
any of his friends from this way come
over with party and take picnic DIN
ner In his grove. lie, for his part, agree.
to give you the use OF the grove, and
show you the points Of interest about
the new city, and help eat the dinner,
providing quality suits.
IL. ID. FiAeld and wife drove over to
Fryeburg Friday, to spend q few days.
Miss Ruth Tucker returned from the
west few days ago, where abe has
spent number Of months. Since her
return she has been quite III, having n
short run Of fever.
d. r. Henderson of Francestown, q
man who lost both hands In q quarry,
has been csnvassing this town for finan-
cial aid.
T. l.. Mark of Fryeburg was In the
place the 18th.
Walter Mann OF Milton was In the
place Friday.
Masonic excursion to Portland, Sat-
urday, July 20. 8l.l5 for a return
ticket from this station.