davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-10-12
CI.esfnuts Galore.

ChestnutS are coming to market in large
quantities, one country Storekeeper having
sent 80 bushels to the railroad station for
shipment to Chicago last week. The sea
son has only fairly commencement and by
the close of this week the market promises
to be glutted. The crop is the largest ever
known and an Indifferent picker can gath
er up several bushels without half trying.
CheStnuts at one and one-half cents per
pound pay better than wheat. 1t is esti-
mated that the chestnut crop Of this cOun-
~ will be worth not less than $4,000. and
some dealers put it as high as 10000.
Most of the chestnuts are shipped to com
mission merchants ami one dealer assures
US that when the returns are all in il will
be fOnnd that only the pickers made mon
ey.-!SOnerset Herald.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-10-12
Obituary

On Sunday morning. October 9TH. Squire
Parrish, of GallitZ;n. received a telegram
stating that his brother, Sylvester. who
resided near LatrObe. WeStmoreland cuun-
", was dead. Squire Parrish and wife
and brother Thomas started on the first
train to attend the funeral. To their sad
surprise on arriving at Latrobe they were
informed by the undertaken there that he
had inferred the body that day: that he
had fell a victim TO that dread disease.
diptheria, in its most malignant form.
They were further informed that the only
daughter of Sylvester Parrish had died of
the same disease on Sunday preceding. and
lis only son Leonard, a young man of Is
years, was lying at the point of dea n, also
from diptheria. On Tuesday October @.
a dispatch was received at GaIli.zin that
Leonard also was dead.
Sylvester 4. Parrish was born and rear
ed in Cambria county and is well known
to many of the readers of the FREEMAN.
He was aged 30 years. The widow of the
deceased is the only surviving member of
the family. y
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-10-12
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were is.
sued by the Clerk of the Orphans Court
for the week ending Thursday, October IL
1891:
Albert Haywood and Mary Richardson
BarncSbOrO.
Harvey Rainey, Waukesha. Pa, and
Edith Richards. Hastings.
VIM. J. Snyder, Carroll township, anC
Amanda f. Leslie, Spangler.
Thomas !. Mcconnell and Maggie Fitz-
patrick, Patton.
James Higgens and Elizabeth Owen
JOhnStown.
James Daley and Sarah Ann Lee. James
town.
James RecSey, Johnstown. and Clara NJ
IckeS, King township. Somerset county.
Edward Beehme. West Taylor town
ship, and Katie Jane Woods. COoperSdale
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-10-12

Thursday night of last week Alexan-
der, Vaughn an engineer. of Altoona, was
almost instantly killed by being hit on the
head by large iron bar. Deceased was
| about 20 years of age and was born at
| NewrY. In early life he VOL ked as a car
! penter, which calling he followed until he
| accepted a position on the Portage rail-
road, where he remained until that road
was abandoned. In 1857 he entered the
| service of the Pennsylvania raIIrua5
For many years he ran an engine on the
HOllidaySburg branch. About forty five
years ago be married in MartinSburg a
sister of Mr. T. l. McKeirnan. of Altoona
| His wife. one son and four daughters are
left to mourn his loss.
"A sad accident occurred at the home
of Mr. Conrad Shade, in Altoona on Tues
day afternoon His wife Mrs Lizzie
Shade, was at work in the house, and Carl.
their l5-mOnths-Old child. was playing in
the yard. Mrs. Shade had been keeping
sharp watch on the little fellow. but for a
few minutes her attention was taken up
by some housework. When she came out
of the house Carl was nowhere to be seen.
Instantly she ran to the vault at the rear
of the lot, thinking that he might have
idlith INTO the CtSpOOl. her cODJectureS
were but too true. The little fellow had
slipped in while at play. The mothers
cries brought in several men who were
passing. and who succeeded in getting the
the child ont. DIR. Smith was hastily
brought. but it was too late to do any
thing. for the child had already been dead
several minutes.
Lawrence Scoroth, proprietor of the
St. Lawrence Hotel il Carrolltown, died
at his home in that place on Wednesday
morning al half past o'clock from appO-
pleXy. aged 90 years. The deceased was
born in Baden, Germany, and came to this
country with his parents, who were among
the early settlers of CarrulltOwn. Forty
two years ago the deceased opened up the
St. Lawrence Hotel in that place and made
ii one OF the most popular stopping places
for the travelling public in the county. 1t
was his pride to keep "A good house and his
guests always went away pleased with
their treatment at the st. Lawrence. He
i survived by widow and nine children.
namely: John, of Roanoke. Va: Frank
and William, of Newark, \. j.: Edward
of PittSburg, and Martin, Minnie. Amelia
Rose and Addie at home. His funeral will
take place at st. Benedict'S cemetery at
Carroltown on Friday morning at 10
O'cIork
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-10-12
Yes: the Farmer VIII Think over IL

With a crop of GOO,OOO.OOO bushels of
wheat in 1891. under Mckinley protection.
the average price was - cents per buShel.
With "A crop of only 4OO.WO.OOO bushels in
1893, nader Democracy. il averages only -
cents. Put this in your pipe, farmers, and
think il over.
The above item is going the rounds of
the Republican press, both our neighborS
the Herald and the Costing publishing it
this week. 1t strikes US that any farmer,
who is not a blamed fool, is very apt to
know that Mckinley protection was in
full force and vigor in 1893, and if there
was any benefit in Mckinley protection it
was some other thai the farmer that got
it. The above item is only equaled by the
GOslings editorial in which was averred
that it was the Mckinley bill that created
the surplus in the treasury at the end of
C,eYelandS first term.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-10-12
The GaIIitzin school Case.

Pittsburg dispatch on Tuesday says:
The Gallitzin school case was argued be
fore the Supreme court to-day. The case
is that of John HySong and six other
plaintiffs against the school board of the
borough of GallitZin. The plaintiffs were
backed by the state board of officers of the
Jr. O. [. y. NJ. in an effort to secure an
Injunction to restrain Catholic nuns from
teaching in the public schools
The bill was filed last April. Attorney
7. ii. Il. Patterson presented the argu-
mentS for the plaintiffs. who appealed
from the decision of Judge Barker. He
discussed the assignments of error. laying
particular stress upon the claim that the
objection was not to the nuns individually.
but that the fight was being made against
them teaching in a sectarian garb.
David l.. Krebbs represented the school
board. He said the plaintiffs had not
proven a thing at the trial that the de
PENDANTS did not admit He denied that
sisters taught and used their garb a. en-
blemS in such Il manner as to impart To the
the children under their instruction re
ligious lessons and ideas peculiar to the
Roman Catholic Church. He denied that
the directors had violated any statute law,
and claimed that the garb of the sisters
should be no bar To their right TO teach in
the public schools.
On the question of the use made by the
teachers Of their earnings, Mr.. Krcbbs
said hat if the board had a right to en-
pioY the teachers they had right To pay
them, and the disposition of the money
could not be inquired into. He concluded
by giving the Junior Order United Amer
lean Mechanics mild slap by calling it u
SectLrian organization.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-10-12
Real Estate Transfers.

! Administrators of Peter LeveTgood, de-
| ceased, to Ephraim Strayer. Johnstown;
| consideration, 81.
! Heirs of Jacob Horner, deceased, to Bar
| bara Perry, Sandyvale. $40.
Hezekiah RACERS executor TO Asbery
| Carney, Jackson, 500.
| CamOria Iron Company to Daniel Il.
! RPighard. Jr.. Mineral Point. $50.
Truot"sS First PreSby terian Church of
| JOhnStOwn TO Trustees of Presbyterian
congregation of Franklin borough. Frank
| lin. 81.
Barbara Murray ct al 70 George and
Mary Ann Hart. JOhnstown. 81 200.
Jacob HOrner'S heirs TO Thomas Morgan,
SandyvaIe. 50.
Citizens Cemetery Association To Bar
bara Perry. Grand View. S3s
John kenyOck ct uX. To William RenSe
Portage township. 81.
Mary A. Parrish e; v!r. to ArviIla V
Miller. CreSsOn township. $500.
w. &. \ Robertson ct IN. to Frederick
Beech. Summcrhill township, 5000.
w. G.. ). Robertson ct ux. to Jacob Bick-
Gilman. SummerhilI township, $3.50
benjamin BenShOff ct ny. to Johanna
Nelson. Millyille, $40.
Elias Nelson to Ann Crofton, MiIlville,
Sl75.
John Murdock ct ny to Henry E.
Snyder, JOhnstOwn. $40.
Michael Conway to Mary Leonard. Nor
rellville, 81.
Maria Zapf to Mary y. Smith. Lower
Eoder. $500.
ArvilIa V. Miller ct vir. to Mary A
Parrish, CreSSon township, $50.
Richard RundeI ct ux. to Ephraim
Suayer. Johnstown. S275.
Daniel Louther ct uX. to Rachael Ben
Shotf. Taylor. 500.
James Brooke ct ux. to Joseph Allen.
Dale. Sl25.
George Rutledge to Henry Range. Upper
GOdcr, 500.
Henry Fulmer ct ux. to Frank Portsch,
JOhnStown, 5000.
:. Ella Strayer to Walter Strayer, Nor
reIIviIle 500.
benjamin BcnShoff tux. to Eli Rodgers,
Taylor. 5000.
David Tceter ct uX. to Ann Rodgers.
West Taylor, $50.
Henry &. Muller to William L. Thomp-
son. Upper IOder. 900.
Nancy c. Tibbott ct vir to Frederick
DshOng. Morrcllvflle 5000.
Frederick Dishong ct uX. TO Many c.
Tibbott, Morrellville, 81, 100.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-10-12
Feeding Wheat 10 Hogs.

L. ID. Armour, Jr., has just completed
an actual test of feeding wheat to hogs on
his farm. On September - he weighed Is
pigs, ,g75 pounds. September % the same
pigs weighed 2,5OO, gaining 525, and receiv
ing nothing for feed except 4,65S pounds of
crushed wheat. Taking the present
market for hogs at cents, ii would make
the value received for the wheat S2625, or
a little over % cents per bushel, against a
cost of about - cents for the wheat
Chicago Stock Holder,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-10-12
Almost n New York Daily.

That Democratic wonder. the New York
Weekly World, has just changed its week
ly into "A twice-a-week paper, and you can
get the two papers Il week for the same old
price-S1.OO a year.
Think of it! The news from New York
right at your door fresh every three days
-lO4 papers a year.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-10-12

- subscriber in BlAcklick township about the
middle of September a two year old red bull. not
marked. The owner is requested TO come for
ward prove property, pay charges and take him
away, otherwise he will be disposed OF according
To law. JOSEPH PRISER.
1894
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-10-12
LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS

Ribbed Vests. long sleeves for - cents.
Fleece lined wool Vests. 20 cents.
Natural wool and scarlet vests for -
cents.
Children'S wool Hose. 10 cents.
trimming Braid from cent "a ward up.
All sizes and cOlOrs ladies COrsets from
= cents To 81 90.
Ladies wool Skirts for - cents. worth
5-pIy Carpet Chain, all colors. for p
cents.
Gray Blankets, extra heavy, for - cents
a pair.
White Blankets. extra heavy. IL. wide
for $50.
Yellow Blankets, all wool. extra heavy
HapS, all colorS, from 20 cents To S3.a5.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-10-12

NTOIIOE is hereby given tnat the petition OF
~ Helena Mellon, deceased. praying for the
recOnveyance of the property assigned by said
Henry Mellon TO q. ID. Wharton tor the benefit of
creditors. having been presented to the Court of
Common Pleas of Cambria county September
3rd 1894, that the will be acted upon by
said court on Monday, October 29th. 1894.
J.C. DARBY.
Ebensburg, Pa, Oct. IL, 1894. Prothonotary
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-10-12
Special Drive fnLadies,coats
FTRNETTRE r..

We are stocked To- our fullest capacity.
for 500.
CupboardS, with role front TWO sections
Tor SllUD-never was sold before for less
$500
new style Sink. with TWO drawers. eN-
ira large basin. with lid-cau be changed
10 a Sldeboard when not iu uSe-for only
500. In fact, our line Is all new and com
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-10-12
An Invitation,

Our stock l. a fair 10 look upon a.
pretty maIdeu'S face
he newest. woTthic>t ideas of mems
and women wear are always incur store
Take our so calf Shoes for men for in
stance; also our ladies $50 dongola Shoe.
They re- made by hand. which means
tamong other good things that there are
no nails OF stitches inside 10 hurt the. F..r
All new shapes. too
Drop In and see them
Yours truly
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-10-12
P.HNIIS.

We have a line that will attract every
body.
Mems working Pants !Or - cents
Men : Scutf or evening Pants for 81 90
Sl.25, Sl.JO and 500
Mems fine dress Pants for 81 OOaud IIp to
500.
Boys knee Pants for 20 cents, - cents.
80 cents, - cents, % cents.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-10-12
SHIRTS.

We bought a job lot Laundried Shirts
very fancy, worth Sl.OO, will sell them off
for % cents.
Outing Shirts, full yard long, for ,;
cents.
Solid duck Shirts, all colorS for - cents
Black Satine, extra heavy. for 80 cents
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-10-12
)mlCal Buyers Concerning Fall and Winter Goods:
OUR BOYS And CHILDREN'S
Clothing Department

Is one mammoth selection of all STYLES of
patterns and styles of makes at astoniSh-
ing low prices.
Children'S Double Breasted Suits at
81 - To $50.
Chlidren,S Overcoats, with or without
CapeS, Sl-25 TO $50.
Boys Suits, all sizes, for $500 and up to
$3.50.
Boys OvercOatS AT any figure you want.
As we have them to suit everybody.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-10-12

hen In need of shoes You can find a full
selection in mems. ladies. bows and
children : We quote Won a few leaders:
Ladies dongo'a tip. button. SI.25. worth
so.
Ladies hand turned butt, $50, worth
Mems tip congress or lace. SI.a5. worth
Mems top sole brogan. % cents. worth
Mems top sole grain lace, SI.G5. worth
Mems calf tip congress or lace. son
worth S2.-5.
Mems zip congress. all 6 in size. S1.oo.
worth S2pO.
We carry full line OF mems Kip Boots
Our line Of Eubber> l. complete.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-10-12

NOTICE.
N We, tre undersigned. hereby all persons
not to hunt, FISH trespass in any way
premises, we will prosecute TO the tuIl extent
OF the law. II. Il NOEL.
JOHN EEHE.
ALENIUS WILL.
!. A. GLASS.
Al M'MUII.EN,
HUGH MNEELIS.
Clearield township. NJ arch y. 1894
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-30
Babies and Barns.

A happy young father and mother on
farm in Pennsylvania had been enjoying
the looks of their firstborn son for week
when their large new barn burned A
year or two later, when this little boys
first little sister was a week DID, the big
and handsome barn built to replace the
first one caught fire and went down also. .
A second little sister arrived the next
summer on the Sd of July, and the next
day, while the eldest little boy was play
ing with fireworks, the third barn was
burned
Years went on, and the farmer had
built two big barns for his increasing
needs, when one fine day he was told that
he was the father of twins For mo-
ment he stood dumb. Then he laughed
and said:
GOOD, that's the way it ought to be.
I've got two barns nova barn to burn
for each twin. Twins is right
But at last accounts barns and twins
were both prospecting, and the farmer be-
lieves that his luck has improved.
Youths Companion
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-30
He Tried to Be Methodical.

A doctor always has lot of good stories.
The trouble is to get him to open the pack
age. OF course from professional point
of view he is correct. One of these, in a
communicative mood, said to me-
''Do you know? A very methodical
man. He gets out of bed at 7:10 a. No.,
has breakfast at TAO, takes the car at :35,
gets to his Office at 10:45 and SO on. If he
ever misses any connection one minute, it
upsets him the whole day. The other day
he told me that he expected he would have
to call me up some night on professional
business. AS I live about six miles from
his house. told him he must give me
some leeway. A few nights after my tele-
phone rang, and on responding heard
from him. He said had better arrange
to be at his house at $50 the following
morning. I asked him If he was sure
about the hour. He said that was the
hour. said all right and stretched out
for nap. In about half hour he called
me up again and said had better come be-
FORE went as soon as my man got the
horse and conveyance ready. I found
was just in time, but the man seemed to
be in the dumps. / asked him why, as
such an event usually makes a man hap
Ply. He looked at his watch and said:
We'll, had fixed the affair for $50, and
you know if there is anything that makes
me hot it is to have my arrangements con-
fused. try to be methodicaL' Chi
cago Herald.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-30
No Match Made Yet.
NOT ALI ATHLETES DIE YOUNG.
The Notion That Excessive Exertion Brings
an Untimely Grave Is a Mistake.


IL is a mistaken ldea people nave lhae
athletes ale young salo III. george BAL
sey Oh Fhilaaeipnla. IL IS nlgh tline tnaO
ehe conVenolonaI opinion OF certain med
.cal men anu ol soiile eu'icaCors On cne SUP
lec5 should De set ASIDE, ana unaG all ehe
manly Sports shouio DC encouraged ana Jos
1ereu IN oruer 70 prohlote physlcai develop
menu Athle1es' as a Glass; are nOO snort
ilVeu. oh cue contrary, many VINO nave
led SOBER ana regular lives nave atualneo
extreme oiu isse,
IL IS naroiy necessary 70 reier 10 MS
TORY 70 estapilsh inns lact' put' as an H.
iustratlon, dla not oocrates' VINO al the
age OF on, an age when oHcers OF Uhe army
ana navy are reolreo, serve e as nopllte IN
0ne felopohneslan war; Ihougn covered
WIN heaVy aflnor' ne 1ook upon MS snoul-
oers Wounueo man, Wnon ne carried
INTO camp WINE pelng pursued py 1ne en-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-30
An Unusual Wedding.

1.-The funniest church wedding ever
saw" said a confirmed victim to the we'd
ding habit, was in Protestant Episco-
pal church in this city The BRIDES IA
Their was rector of the church; her brother
was also clergyman. The bride wanted
her father to marry her. When the bridal
party started up the aisle, two flower girls
came first, then the bride, walking alone,
few feet back of her the maid of honor,
next two bridesmaids, then the mother of
the bride unattended, and, lastly, two
more bridesmaids and the ushers. The
mother gave her daughter away; the IA
Their married them; the brides brother as
sisted in the cermony. Altogether it was
entirely different from any wedding I had
seen before, though very decorous for ALL"
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-30
The Circus Arrives Tomorrow.


Inc great Adam Forepaugh show is
at Dover, N. H., today, and will arrive
in the city about O'Clock tomorrow
morning, and by the time breakfast is
over the tents will all be pitched and
preparations for the great parade which
will start promptly at 10 O'Clock, will be
well underway. 1t is two years since
the Forepaugh circus was seen j. in Port
land and 1T is said to be better than ever.
The famous menagerie hasNbeen greatly
added TO, and one of the special features
inst now IS pair of baby leopards
that will be four weeks old tomorrow.
They were born at Atlantic city and
are strong and healthy. These are the
only leopards ever born in this country
with circus on. the road, and as such
have attracted great deal of attention.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-30
THE FIELD OF SPORTS
Bangor is Rather Too Much for Us
Again.

But We are Playing Very Yellow Ba1l-we
Made Errors and Lost the Game-It
was Close and Exciting One However
We Must Take a Brace-We are Be-
ginning to slide-More Team Work
Wonderful Game at Lewiston.
The game Saturday with the Bangors was
a great disappoint nent to Portland people.
who thought it about time TO get a game
from Bangor and expected to get it.
But the .Bangors played better ball and
got more runs and apparently worked
harder to win. Any way they played a
much livelier game.
Bangor got one run in. the second by
Charlie Smiths error, a sacrifice and aafit.
In the third, Sharrott's base on balls, Stat
tery's hit, Burnss error and Whites sacricfe
gave them two more.
Three hits and an error by Deadly gave us
two runs in the fifth, and the Bangors in
their half, followed suit. That is, they
secured two runs on two hits and errors
by Madden and Harry Smith.
Slater's hit, az base on balls to Casey, and
Slattery's error gave us a third run in the
sixth.
The game began to get interesting. 1t was
five to three and we had three more innings.
Neither side scored in the seventh and
eight, and in the ninth Madden started a
possible victory with a two Dagger. He was
sacrificed to third by Charlie Smith. Dolan
was put in TO bat in.place ofCarey. That is
always a trying position, but Dolan was equal
to the emergency, cracked out single and
Madden's run was. earned. There were two
out and Garry came up. A home run
would have put Portland in the lead, but
James couldn't connect for anything but a
grounder to Slattery and the game was lost.
Following is the score:
BANGOR.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-30
Best Game of the Season.

Lewiston, July 2S.-The Fall Rivers and
Lewistons today Ilagets n remarkable game
of ball. The game was called at the end of
the 18th inning on account of darkness,
with thescore ties to 3.
The Fall Rivers inade two runs in the
first inning on a base on balls, three base
hits and an error. They didn't score again
until the seventh. when Sheehan scored on
a base hit and Coughln's wild throw to the
plate. Lewiston's runs were made
in the fourth on hits, and in the sixth on a
single by Shea and Mccormack.
For the remaining seven innings neither
side could score, and the most brilliant
fielding and pitching marked the contest.
Person and Stevens both pitched magni-
ficent ball. Several at timessreached third.
Attendance 1900. The score:
LEWISTON
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-30
FALL RIVERS.

Runs-Spil1, Leighton 1, Shea. Sheehan 2,
McDermott l. Earned runs Lewiston, 3
Leighton, Laroque, Ladd Sacrifice hits
Bergen stolen bases-Bradey, McDermott,
Riley. First base on balls-By Person, Shee-
han Harrington: by, Stevens, Larque.
errors Lewiston 4, Fall River 2 Passed
balls Rollins. Wild pitch-Stevens. Struck
out-By Person. Brady 2, Flanagan, Rollins;
Spill, Ferson 2. Double plays Stevens,
Rollins and Harrington Umpire-Bannon.
Times hours, 20 minutes
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-30
The Bar Harbor Excursion.

Over one Thousand Portland people
took advantage of the excursion rate to
Bar Harbor yesterday and enjoyed the
trip in spite of the hot day. .Dinner was
taken at Bangor on the way down and
a stop of three hours made at Bar Har
Dor. The party occupied Is cars and the
heavy train made excellent time on the
trip.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-30

The hot weather is sending the people
to Maine. Over 200 tourists destined for
the Maine summer resorts arrived on
the boat from New York last night
Mrs. Longfellow of Boston, is stopping
at 70 Wilmot street, with her sister Mrs.
George Gill. Her daughter, Miss Lulu,
is visiting friends at Peaks Island.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-07-30
National League Standing.
Games This Week.

There will sbe four league games on the
Portland = ground this week as follows
Today the Brocktons will be here: Tuesday
there will be anovelty in the shape of two
games for one admission, with Brockton
and Fall River: Wednesday the Fall Rivers