davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-04

ThOCsands OF baTgaIIIs:. " Ai'tIE' gIT9 IhIng.
iOI7-l0l9- r02. org Mssien st.sshove SIXTH.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-04

Young GERMAN Is LOOKING FOR a
l. place to make himself generally useful around
the house or store; city OF country. Address 5013
Third St.. room l.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-04

MISS JOSIE CHILDsl Ft(itNERLY 967 MIS-
vi slon left fGr san JOSEF WeeKs,ago.> by cons
municating with e. JOHNSON, Russ, ST., she will
hear something TO her ADVANTAGE 49,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-04
PERSONALS.

I O-S5 w. MISSION. $50: -
Gu - T SIIi :. II A n 0o1iA. Ei Er H.-IA INT
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-15
A DOGS DIARY.
Evidently Authentic and Throwing
Light in Several Canine Mysteries.
From London Punch.

From London Punch
Monday, Nov. II, 10 a. NAM unchain-
ed. Large party with guns. Sport, Hur-
rah! Smell out master, dance round him,
and place forepaws on his knickerbock-
ers. Am reproved. Why? There are two
more black dogs, strangers to me, and a
brown spaniel whom L have never met
before The spaniel is a fool. His ears
are ridiculously long and flap in the most
absurd manner. His nose is broad, his
eyes bulge, and his legs are handy. A dog
like this is only fit for hedgerows. Ex-
change tiptoe courtesies with the two
black strangers. Growl at them. They
Srowl back We are all reproVed. Why?
1O:D-Corner OF covert: Heardkeepcr
say, There was hundred pheasants
drawed into that ere covert - This is
ripping. Master applies whip twice but
not very hard. Tells me he does it to
steady me. Such rot! Forgive him
Five pheasants come out my way. 1 kill
two with a right and left and miss an
other with my second gun. Sun must
have got into my eyes. Shall l go after
the dead birds now or wait? Better wait
Got thrasned last time Tor running after
birds before beat was over. Guns going
off 20 the right and left. Brown dog so
far has killed nothing. One of the black
dogs, named Sailor, has killed four. Ride
ulously conceited dog that. Eight more
pheasants come to me one by one xiii
five. Miss three Brown dog smiles audi
IS
in the back. Shout from beaters. Hare
forward" I'll have his fur or die in the
attempt. Comes galloping out on my
right / miss him twice I'll show him
who can gallop. Off after him. Distant
shouts from master. Who cares? Into
a ditch. Out again. Across plowed field
Hare stiH in front Am gaining. No. am
losing. Hare is "A silly animal: shall give
IL up and 20 back. BY the bye. got thrash
ed last time for doing this. Wonder if /
shall be thrashed again. Better assume
contrite expression. Do so M
good. Am thrashed Howl. Never was a
spartan dog. Beat over. Pick up birds
Mouth fun of feathers. Am sent fo
look for a bird wounded By brown dog
who has shot dsgracefully and made "a
perfect fool of himself Trace bird 10
ditch. Faint scent 10 right Follow IN
hfty yards. then through hedge: hack
again Got Him. Return covered with
nurrs, with bird in mouth Am Dafted
Brown DOG. who has been thrashed. hints
mat Doe doesn't think much of the per-
tofnnucc. Offers 90 carry bird for me
) aW Tired Should ike 10 See nm
dare 90 touch Il.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-15

nothing, as he didn't want his tira-
known to too many. -i-l IS
In. the. Leverett street house ara
feather beds, three holsters ana - tN0
pillows made from the featbers - seEeral
FOWL He used the kitchen for his 9sVSlen
ing quarters, and always gave RicA-
IN o1t Inc no one ones should be allowed to come IL
on MIN Mhile SO engaged The V-ov, "a
who lives in this house saws fba% OIIlaa
came every day up TO two montbs IKE
c ob5iingglng WITH him from ten to tbiE ms:
Something occurred one dav n 81.
~ SSusiiiclohss ana ne changed his ne
OF plucKing 70 house in Lowell s-- ,.1le
from which place he supplied MS 80 ; Get.
ers as before The reason of his eutslom-
the LeVerett street woman didn'. i.dlge
but thought perhaps he might havsN NOW,
DolneIeO Dy the numerous Oresffcr,D 81
piled him with There are sey5er,i Us Us She
IN the Lowell street house nevvi,- P..-l1"S
with the feathers of his fll-gotfon = s ~ 81
The Lowell street woman saws ne LoHl.
one day with p, another with a. lime in
with Is, and again with IL He si, w next
rived very early in the morning d.
About ten days before his arr. IT,,
began to drum up a turkey trade Iia a,As
a big farm up In Vermont which a 81 nad
looked after, and on this farm bnD.i.tl i've
OF OF me turkeys were being raised ~
brought in orders by the dozen aTS 'ssel
not his arrest occurred when it iii p siIu
would by this time be casting aboiIt re re
the abodes of likely turkeys. 1911 lor
Where Pike lived was a nvs,ar,, r.,
police believe he had no permanent Lo1,lLIs
but slept in cheap lodging houses i .Siiiss,
in Boston, and in haymoWs when az, Is s
town. They find that two years aga he 10; OF
ed at s Decatur street, CharlestoVSn -0 ny ny
people there remember him, and saw lie he
was dealer in chickens. Accordin,r ~ ~
his books. his income from the sais -
chickens must have been consIds.rohIoo-
He worked the freight conductors and
brakemen by keeping them supr,IfeSA
When arrested he had $40 in his Toci-',t,
and good gold watch. 'S
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-15

From the Chicago Tlmeg-Hereld-
Virginia, H., Nov. 30.-Mrs. John Hea-
ton, historical parsonage OF the OLD WofiY,
ana highly respected and early heiitf
of this section Of Illinois. died this morn
ing, aged % years. Her maiden name
mary J. Fullerton. and she WAS born ~
ne tower Of London, England, feD y
ton. was Ia commend ~ ~ 1e95ar Nd YIs-
ltofa 10 this famous prison ~ tie oid = VI
were shown the room and espefinl ~
non vas called ~ che fact by ihf guy
mat Mary J. Fullerton Beafon wac
ouly female eyer born iu the n ~
lthYes husband, nauf JQf1 ii.a.P's
n ENd a5. anf nine rhH|f
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-15
A GIRL TRIED GLASS EATING.
Thought She Could do the Trick Like
a FaLir.
From the PhiIadelnhia Record-

From the Philadelphia Record.
Washington. Dec. 6.-Blanche Evans
the young colored girl who ate a LARGE
quantity of glass and then drank lau,la-
mum to relieve the pain, last night. is now
lying at Freedman's hospital in a very
critical condition.
The physicians have been able to coun-
teract the effect of the laudanun poison
ing, but she is suffering intensely from
the action of the glass in her stomach
and it is probable that that organ viii
have to be cut open in order 10 remove
the articles.
The girl lived at No. 1906 Fifth street
northwest and yesterday visited a church
entertainment, at which she saw an ex
hibitiOn of glass eating. When size got
home she thought she would trv The
scheme. and forthwith she bit of a h,fnlC
of lamp chimney, chewed it up and 1yashed
II down with a glass of water
She Immediately felt excruciating maine
In her stomach, and promptly Swallowed
a big dose of laudanum. Nv The time sbo
got through she was almost dcaa ana
when taken 10 the hospital her lie was
despaired or
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-15

The Indian Chief and the Tooth-PicU
Shoes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-15
DUMAS LIFE STORY,
AS 1t Was Cleaned by Bah From VictOrien
SaFdOu.


Writer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-15

AIRS. Bilus had detected the kitchen
girl IN the act of pilferng ana had given
her permanent vacation. 10 take eject
Immediately. on entering the kitchen hsif
an hour later she found the young woman
sitting % chair with her bundle iu hsr
sahcilaY' She inquired III am waiffng
mum SHINY answered Rosabella ''for
me recommendation. "-Chicaeo Trihttna.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-07
Along the Wharves.

The Electric Light company's team
hauled two large smoke stacks to Quinn
& Co. S shop yesterday afternoon, where
they will be broken up into old iron.
The largest number of passengers that
the New York steamers have carried this
season, Il eft for New York on the Cottage
City last night The passenger list mum
bered over two hundred
The ship Steinvora, loaded with spool
wood, will sail for Scotland the last OF
this week.
Among the new rules and regulations
at the barge office, is the notice stating that
there shall always be some one present}at
the office in the absence of the narbor
master.
There is rumor that the fire boat shall
soon have new officers in charge of it. A
committee from the city government was
inspecting the fire boat yesterday and
from the looks Of things, there will be
some farewells breathed
Harbor Master Howe ba~ been confined
to his house since, Satur it'll q sev ere
attack of hay fever. II sc has beer
taken by Captain Goud
Mr.. j. G. Gray of the Twitchell G ham.
plain company, was a guest OF tn {
Veteran Gunner Association yesterda y.
The Bay State carried but few pas
sengers to Boston last night
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-07

J. B. Dunbar, II. S. Murray, F. A.
Leavitt, John E. Sawyer. E. c. Mitchell,
@. N. Lang, G. d. Loring, Franklin
Robinson, G. W. Way, f. H. Cloyes,
James Miller. W. Fl. Stevens, W. H.
Gay, G. A Thomas, G. E. Snow, Chas
Walker, Charles Cook, W. S. Beckett, G.
J. Riggs, G. R. Shaw, f. W. Robinson,
E. G. Chase, S. B. Kelsey, E. B. Win
slow, j. w. Deering, j. c. Small, G. W.
York, II. 6. Parkman, N S. Eaton,
John B. Coyle and J. E. Liscomb.
After dinner came the great musical
and spectacular event OF the day, the
performance of John Shaw's operetta by
a troupe of artists that would rival
Abbey's galaxy of grand opera stars,
while the theatre itself from tickets to
usher and special police easily takes rank
with the great metropolitan temples of
amusement. The opera was great--in
more ways than one-and took the
audience by storm. will tell you more
of it later. At the conclusion of the opera
the doors of Leach's Museum of Fine Art
were thrown open and the public went in
dead head and come out entranced.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-07
ISLAND NOTES.

The boilers at the Ottawa house are be-
ing repaired.
Mr.. III. p. Starr and wife of Natick,
Mass, are spending few daysat Peaks
Island
G. E. Thurston and wife Of Boston, are
enjoying a brief vacation at Peaks island.
Miss Maude Waterhouse of Natiok,
Mass, is among the recent arrivals at the
Union house, Peaks island
Miss Annie E. Prescott of Cambridge,
is spending this month at Peaks
Miss Louise Cranes of Cambridge is
summering at Peaks.
Mr.. W. S. Keay of Boston is spending
this week at the Peaks Island house.
Among the recent arrivals at the
Avenue house, Peaks island, are Percy
Norton Evans of Montreal, and Miss
Bunce of Middleton, M HI.
Mr.. P. G. Gordon of Montreal, who has
been stopping at Peaks island for the
past two weeks, leaves today for Boston
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-07
OBITUARY..
Capt. Pliny CroyvaIy

Captain Pliny Crowell, one of the old
est and best known of Portland's sea cap
tains, died last evening at his home, 70.
AZ Cedar street after an illness of six
weeks Capt. Crowell was born in
Dennis, Mass, in 1910. His father was a
sea captain, sailing out of Boston. The
son began to go to sea at the early age of
eight years, going with his father. He
worked up gradually, getting his first
vessel when about twenty wears of age.
For over twenty-five years Capt. Crowell
ha been sailing out of Portland. and
about ten years ago established his hon
here Among the vessels he has com
manded are SC hooners West Dennis, Rob
ert Graham Dunn and the large four
master Lucy HI. Russell In his Younger
days he went on many foreign VOYAGES,
going to the far East, but of late years
most of his voyages have been coastw ise.
Captain Crowell was three times married
His firstSwife was Miss Rebecca Crowel
of West Dennis. ETheir only child. a girl.
died in youth. His second wife was Miss
Julia K. Robinson of this city, whom he
married about ten years ago. She died
about two. years after marriage. Capt.
Crowell's third wife was Miss Mary
Bradford of this city who, survives him.
He also leaves brother, Capt Ezra
Crowell of stiDennis. Captain Crow
ell was a member of Portland Lodge t
Masons and Greenleaf Chapter, and Har-
mony Lodge of Odd Fellows
: He has been janitor of Chestnut street
church for the last five years.
The funeral will occur at his late resi-
dence Thursday afternoon.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-07
A Strong Examination.

The board of examination of the Ma
tional Guard was in session at the State
House, Augusta, Monday. Co. L. H.
Kendall appeared before Gen. Connor,
Gen. Choate and Col Philbrook, passing
a strong examination and being commits
stoned to enter upon duty at once as col
onel of the First Regiment of the Maine
National Guard. The regular examining
board, composed of Gen. Choate, Col.
Kendall and Col. Philbrook, examined
the following: Rev. G. S. Cummings,
as chaplain of the First Regiment; Sergt
B. W. Welch, Company A, First Regi-
ment, Portland; Second Lieut.. Shelvey,
Company E, Portland; and Second Lieut..
G. W. Butler of the Signal Corps, Port
land.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-07

The day has been perfect in it's enjoy
ment, not thing to mar the pleasures of
the hour.
1t has often been asked tWhat was the
Gunner club organized for?'' That is
a question l cannot answer unless I take
the word of man who claims to know
that it was to eat, but this 1 do know.
1t is made up of the very best fellows
that live on this terrestrial ball-their
days are spent amid a halo of uyancy,
fun. music and brotherly love; that days
spent at this home remain brightest gems
in the casket of pleasant memories; that
1 ask no greater pleasure than to be with
them, and of them, and none can wish
them good luck and "God speed' with
more real heartiness than does
ZEKE.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-07
Yacht Notes.

The steam yacht Commanche of Cleve-
land, Ohio, arrived in the harbor Monday
night and sailed early yesterday morning.
The Bohemian of the Corinthian yacht
club of Boston, which has been anchored
in the harbor since Monday morning,
will sail for Bar Harb or this morning.
The yacht Iroquois of Hartford, Conn,
is anchored in the harbor.
A number of yachts which arrived in
the harbor late Monday afternoon, sailed
yesterday morning, leaving the harbor
quite bare. Yesterday afternoon, however,
a large number arrived in the harbor.
The greater part of them are bound for
Bar Harbor.
The steam yacht Corsair, Hon. J.
Pierpont Morgan, left her anchorage yes
terday, Peaks island, and started on a
cruise yesterday morning.
The sloop yacht Jessie of Portland is on
a cruise east
The yacht Lillian of Boston, with Gen.
Thomas, Messrs. Sears, Morrill, and West
on board, went on cruise along the
coast yesterday morning.
The steam yacht Unquowa, 159 tons,
Hon. J. H. Hall of Hartford, Conn,
owner, is here on the way to Bar Harbor.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-07
MARRIAGES.


In Exeter. N. H.. July %, Andrew j. McGib
bon anu Miss Florence B. Willis, both OF Spring
vale.
In Lewiston, August 8, Charles Leskey and
Miss Emma l.. Staples, both of Lewiston.
In Belfast. July "a. James Barker and Miss
Martha j. Park, both of Wlndham
In Pennington, July 27. William Barker Of
New Vineyard and Mrs. Alice d. Walton Of
Pennington.
In Harrington, July 80, Charles S. Young Of
Columbia Falls and Miss Alice Aline of Harring
ton.
In vinalhaven, July 25, Harry Mcintosh and
Miss Gertrude Smith.
In Miltown. August /, Frederick ]. Stowe oil
Oldtown and Miss Maud M. Mitchell OF Mill
town. N. b.
In Saco, July 81. Frank W. Morey Of Amherst
N. H., and Miss Adde M. Shaw of Saco
In Gorham july 27, Edward G. Moody and
Miss Nellie NJ. Rand. both of Standish.
In Orono, August l. Arthur M. Smith and Miss
Harriet f. Shaw, both of Orono.
in Acton, July "a, Joseph Cook of Milton
Mills, N. H.. and Miss Lucy Witham of Acton.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-07
DEATHS.

In this city. August 6, Capt. Plny Crowell
aged "a years, 10 months
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
In Springvale, July 27, Lille Emmons, aged
81 years.
Perley and daughter of the late Deacon Arthur
Higgins. aged 56 years.
Funeral Thursday at 10 a. m,
In Bucksport July 30, Ira w. Heath, aged 80
years.
In Castine. July %, Miss Addie A. Brakeman
aged 10 years.
In Nobleboro, July 81, Capt. Solomon Winch
enbaugh, aged 80 years.
In Sullivan, July 20. Mrs. Mary Chllcott.
In Warren. August 2, Alvin Moore. aged %
years.
In Kennebunkport. July 81, Mrs. Hannah
Frye, aged 63 years.
In standish. July %. Mrs. Hannah Berry
aged 76 years.
In Pittsfold, July 27. Mrs. Eliza Hanson,
aged 80 yaars
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-07
Good News.

For bargain seekers is M. G. LARA
bees advertisement this morning He
tells you when he is to move to the x
John Little store on Congress street, also
that which is of deep interest to ladies'
what is to be done with his present stock
Don't miss line of it, as the fact that
he is to hold a reduction sale until his
stock is reduced to point where it can
be moved easily, might escape you.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-07
Ancient order of Hibernians.

The national president of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians, P. J. O'Connor of
Savannah, Ga, arrived in the city yester-
day morning. He was met at the station
by State President Jas. A. ONeil, Coun-
ty President M. J. Callahan, President
of Division LIN. T. Ragan and President
of Division 2, t. j. Flaherty. After a
drive around the city, the party drove
to the Falmouth, where MIR. O'Connor
will make his headquarters while in the
city. In the evening he addressed a
meeting of the two divisions and the La
dies Auxiliary at Kayanagh Hail. Mr..
O'Connor says there are 1885, 900 members
in the United States and the lodges have
81, 800, 600 in their treasures.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-07
Trains for Rigby Park.

During the Rigby Park races, from Au-
gust 9th, to August 9th inclusive, the
Boston & Maine issue round trip tickets,
including admission to the races, to Scar
boro Crossing. The rate from Portland
will be seventy cents, Scarboro Beach rs
cents, Pine Point 75c., Old Orchard sOc.,
Saco $1.05, Biddeford $105, Kennebunk
S1.40, Wells $780, ETC. Train leaving
Portland at 5. Is p. m. will stop at Rigby
park forEpassengers for Dover and interme-
diate points; also those leaving Portland
at and sos p. IN. All suburban trains
running between Kennebunk or Bidde-
ford and Portland will on above date
stop at Rigby Park.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-07
Improvements al Engine Three,

There have been some decided improve
ments made in engine No. 3's house on
Brackett street. The front room that has
been used for meetings has been turned
into sleeping room for the drivers, and
engineers, thus avoiding the heat and
odor that were features of the old sleep
ing room. The sliding pole enables them
to reach the floor before the third stroke
of the gong. The old sleeping room has
been turned into sitting room and
handsomely fitted up. Alfred Wiggin is
engineer and Messrs. Knight and Crocker
drivers.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-07
A Bad Fall.

: Mr.. Daniel Dennison of Freeport, a
carpenter, while at work on the third
story of the new Baxter building on Con-
gress street yesterday forenoon, stepped
on the end of a loose plank and Efell
through the floor. TO save himself Mr.
Dennsion caught hold ofia timber when
he was pulled up to the floor above by
the workmen. He.was taken to his board
ing place, 81 Free street, and his shoul-
der set by DIR. Twitchell.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-07
The Maine Central and the campmeeting.

The Maine Central and the Campmeeting.
The Maine Central railroad offer tickets
at special excursion rates to all going to
the Adventists' camp meeting to be held
at West Baldwin Sunday, August 18th.
The special train will leave Portland at
45 a. m,, arriving at West Baldwin at
9.55 a. M. returningtat 5 p. M The
meetings began August Sd, and will close
August 18th. One fare round trip by,
regular trains. =
The Uniyersalist camp meetings will!
begin at Sebago Lake Friday, August
10th and close Sunday the 18th. A
special train will be afforded, leaving
Portland Sunday, August 18th at 10 a.
m., and arrive at Sebago Lake at 10. 35
One fare the round trip.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-07
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
in this county have been recorded in
the Registry OF Deeds:
= Yarmouth-Elliot York to Charles E.
York, $1,000.
Deering-George F. Loveitt to Henry
L. Cram.
Richard G.. Smith to Charles H. Ray.
decentralization of Gorham to
Enoch Blake $50
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-07
PORTLAND, Aug. 7, 1895

OhILANOt hetS' - 1O"O'
DEAR Mr.. EDITOR:
viii you please tell all the ladies who
read your paper that we have marked
down the price on all our LADIES
SHIRT WAISTS-white and colored-
to the manufacturer cost? That is,
your readers can buy a single SHlRI
WAIST of us at the same price that we
pay for them in large lots.
Don't fail to put this notice on some
prominent hill where everybody can see
it; for it is.important.
Yours truly, j. Ii. LIBBY.
P.S. Please tell them that these
Shirt Waists are in the newest shapes,
and of the best materials. Some are as
low as so cts.
aug7dtf !. X. LIBBY.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-07
The 17th Maine Reunion.

The 18th United States Infantry Regi-
ment Association, will hold their annual
reunion at the Granite Spring house,
Long Island, Portland harbor, Me-,
Thursday, August 18th, 1895. A cordial
invitation is extended to all old soldiers
that belonged to this regiment in 1861 5
to ioin us ON that dav
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-07
U. S. DISTRICT COURT
BEFORE JUDGE MEBB.

Tuesday-Frederick Reed, formerly Of
Bangor, was arrested at Lewiston yester
day morning on a charge of being a
wholesale liquor dealer and arraigned in
court before Judge Webb The defendant
waived examination and pleaded not
guilty He was ordered to recognize in
the sum of $4,000 for his appearance
August 18th. Bail was furnished
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
HERE'S NEWS.

Definite news and good news at that. We
shall move to the X. John Little store on
Congress street between the 18th and
Goth of this month.
We have large stock of as good,
seasonable merchandise as you'll find i'm
this State. We'd like to dispose OF the
greater portion of it prior to our re-
moval. This is how we expect to do it.
Mark many articles at small mar
gin above the actual cost, others at cost
and still others regardless of cost and ad-
vertise the fact freely.
We have employed double force of
|salespeople who are getting the stock in
readiness for the sacrifice and Wednes-
day morning we invite you to attend the
greatest Reduction Sale ever inaugurated|
in this city.
Remember, every department shares
in the reduction of prices and you couldn' Il
help getting a good article cheap if you
tried.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-07
The Grocers, Picnic.

Today the grocers go on their annual
picnic to Long Island They will have
y great time. All the grocers and fish.
ies lers will close their stores for the day.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-07
VENERABLE CUNNERs.
They are Celebrating Their Fiftieth
Anniversary.
Large Attendance ard Pathetic and Inter-
esting Exercises-OId Members Come
Back.
Camp John L Shaw,
Long Point G. E.,
huruct e 1907

Nature has smiled on the Venerable
Gunner Association again and beautiful
day greets the club for the celebration of
its golden birthday. 1t is the day in the
history of the Gunner life, and the cele-
bration is worthy the day and the theme
An unbroken club life of half century
every anniversary since 1916, appropriate
ly celebrated and not cloud has marked
the joyful existence of this merry band,
save the shadow of the grim reaper who
has claimed so many of the dearest loved
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-07

I Don't miss London Assurance at Nc
Callum's theatre. A great play.