davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-04
MnsIna tn Crnaianrn

Estatw % Mhfaw&M J. @nGaai&srny. deceased.
Notice4kB2h@Deb maver by Ah@ Rmdersagned ad,
ministratoFa OF the estate .Of Murd0ck q. Mech.
livray deceased. TO thascreditOra OF and oil pen
sons having claims agAlnat the said deceased. 10
exhibit them, with tue neceseaFy vouchers, with
notice, to the said administrator nt the store
belcngin9 20 said estate I'm tbs city or Madison
In the county or Lake, South Dakota &
dated At Madison, ecember 26th, 1904.
NORMAN ID. MEGILLIvRAY, and
ADELIA R MEGILLIVRAY
Administrations OF the Estate or Mnrdock J..
McGflliEray. FL. SOpER,
Attorney for said Admin,strators
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-04

once 81 Commissioner og School and Puhlie
Landg.---Nptice ~ hereby given, that on che YHkh
day ok Maschs feDk, III eke nns6la and nnlasaad
HchQ0l lands IN she county of Lake will Be oYBered
Tor lease 90 the haghsae bidder, a4 public auction,
90 the front door ct thu court house, 2n sad
county. SAID leasing viii be held between the
the hours of tenoAcAock al IN. and Ave o;eloek N
m, of each day, until all the tracts 81 achoni
lands have been offered for leases $3.50
Pierre, south dakota, january Is, 1895.
TH0S. iii. RUTH,
COMMISSIONS of school and Public Lands.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-04

4 gentleman Of the court of Pepir
had a wonderful pair of breeches thai
cost $500. They were embroidered with
gold, and all the figures were traced
with chains of small pearls.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-04

Darwin found grains of maize in tn,
earth ON the seashore of Perm So feet be
low the level Of the sea. q.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-04

The study Of the nose as II relates TO
character ID one or the prevailing fads
In Italy 40 the present time. The dev-
otees Of the science have . magazine
Published In their interest.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-02-04
@aAt0Knaem&

OF the financial condition of the Madison Build
ing and Loan Association, Madison. South Da-
kota, on January ], A. p. 1886, made to the secre-
tary OF state as required by law;
sERTEs "a"
Commenced business March 1, 1888, and has
IA shares outstanding.
Assets. Liabilities.
Capital stock. .... AsgJR0OO0
Net Gain. 12.846!65
Bills receivable. +. :. :. ..... :. 10, $500
Loans ........... 32,481.5 IS
Cash in hands of treasurer s45.Oo
S6l ,645y65 S8l. 1856
SERIES atR."
Commenced business February 1. A. ID. 1904
and has 460 shares outstanding at this date.
Assets. Liabilities.
Bills receivable. ....... ;. @7A,S73D0 #xst4&. H..
Loans ............. 20,O40.90 s"
Capital stock. .......... 100000
Net atn.......s..-... As650.68
Overdrawn with treasurer. a5B122
~ 904, 6l3.9 90 a04.e f3.g0
N. M. STOTT, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this 18th
day of January, 1886. N9
(Seal) A. FRIZZELL,
Notary Public, Lake County, s. d.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-07-16
ALL READY FOR TODAY.
Great Horses Mustered in The Rigby
Stakes.
FAMOUS TRAINERS FROM ALL
OYERTHE LAND.

Some HorsesNWin Trot With Aluminium
Shoes-Grand Circuit Flyers Will Try
Their L eet Here A Young Kentuckian.
There was busy scene at Rigby Park
yesterday afternoon. The opening Cir
cult meeting at the Park begins today
and lasts through Friday. Three classes
will be trotted today, beginning at 100
p. m, the 2 3s trotting, s.34 pacing, and
z. 20 trotting.
The superb Rigby track never looked
smoother or more magnificent than it did
yesterday afternoon. "This is the hand
soonest place I ever saw, and think the
track one of the fastest in the country, y
said Mr. A. J. Feek, of Syracuse, N. Y,
one of the leading horse-owners of the
Grand Circuit.
Saturday afternoon, Sunday and all day
yesterday the fine trotters and PAGERS were
arriving, until all the regular stalls were
full, and the Club Stables We're invaded.
A small army of trainers and grooms
have camped ON the grounds and the
track itself at times looked as on a race
day. SO many horses were being logged
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-07-16
WESTBROOK.

The Westbrook electrics are running a
car during the summer, leaving here at
10 p. M, this gives half hour service from
seven in the morning until 10. 30 at night.
News was received in this city this
morning of the death of Bert Chase, the
oldest son of Mr.. Albert Chase, former
resident of this city. No particulars of
his death were received He will be
brought here for burial Tuesday noon.
Mrs. Rachel Cole, n years and 5
months of age, living on New Gorham
street, died quite suddenly Monday morn
ing about 10 o'clock. She had only been
sick short time, but had been in poor
health for number OF years. She leaves
four children, three daughters and one
son.
The Daughters of the American Revo,
luton from Portland, to the number OF
sixty or more, had their first field day to,
day, coming out on the electrics and go
ing up the river on the steamer Sokokis
They were a remarkably fine looking
party, no doubt Worry daughters of noblf
| Sires
William Carrier was before Judge Toll
mans court Monday afternoon on com
| plant of William E. Valentine for obtain
| ing goods under false pretenses, but be-
| fore the time for trial came the matter
was settled.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-07-16

Sarah Fuller, b, M, by Nelson, G. H. Nell
: son, Wateryille.
| Chestnut, CHI. s., by Robinson D., A. E.
Russell, Buckfeld, Me-
Delease, b. IN. b J Bonnie Wilkes, H. litter,
Medford, Mass.
Dexter Wilkes b. g., by Bay Wilkes, H.
| liter, Medford, Mass.
Success, b. M, by Edgemark, Muster
Hill Farm, New Braintree, Mass.
| Violet, L bl. g., by Robert L., NJ Quinn,
North Manchester, Ind.
La L., b. M, by Robert Bonner, Jr., L
sP. Woodbury., Portland
| Van Demon, CHI. g., by Van Helmont, f.
K. Hussey, Albion, Me.
a2o GLASS, TROTTING, PURSE $500.
Marston G., b. S, by Piedmont, F. E.
Hyde, Hartford, ct.
! Cunarder, b. s., by Vigo Hambletonian,
| H. Goodwin, Biddeford
Frank Jones, b. S., by Prince Charles, G..
W. Leavitt, Boston.
| W. r. Wood, Montgomery, Ala.
Wilbooka, b. M, by Wilkes Boy. S. Wal
ton, Falls Mills, Va.
Althea, b. M, by Ben Franklin, gCharles
Yapp, Lawrence, Mass.
Much Ado, b. Shy Nutburn, W. F.
Daniels, Fanklin Falls, NH.
Miss Fullerton, b. m, by Young Fullerton,
Ham Brock, Boston.
Frenzie L., CHI. NJ. by Bay Ethan, E. E.
Cegswell, franklin Park, Mass
Cuckoo, b. M, by Cunard Jr., j. H. Nay.
Readville, Mass
Jim G, b g, by Jim Swigat, Jno Collins,
Philadelphia.
Hilda S, b m, by Stamboula, +. W. Noble
Fleetwood
Silver Street b g. by Nelson C. H. Mel
son Waterville
Gene Briggs br $, by Messenger Wilkes,
B. f. & F. II. Briggs, Auburn
Rodney j.. b e, by Auctioneer, H litter,
| Medford.
Wyoming, bl g, by Candidate, j. O'Neil,
Lexington, Mass.
Jack Wyman, b 6, by Haroaldson, j.
O'Neil, Lexington, Mass.
Honeywood, b. m, by ST. Bel, Grassland
EsFarm, Great Neck, L. 1.
Scanton Belle, br M, Charles Nolan,
| Philadelphia.
King Harry, b. g., by King Red, Charles
Nolan, Philadelphia.
Denis, br. g., by Fairholm, F. D. Nc
| Cough, Medford.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-07-16

Mr.. J. W. Littlefield of Boston was the
guest of Mr.. P. J. O'Malley, at his
cottage on Long Island, Sunday and
Monday.
Any fine day this month a dozen or
more amatuer fishermen may be seen
hooking for the fnny tribe off Ponce's
landing, Long Island.
1t is to be hoped that the coming of
Dick O'Brion to Long Island to train for
his fight with Creedon, will not change
the ambitions of the rising generation at
that summer resort.
Miss Octavia Fender is the guest of
Mrs Bryan Conley at her cottage on
Long Island
The wind was blowing very hard yes
terday, as was evident from the sails that
skinned over the harbor, and many
fiuttering flags which fioated from the
different yachts. One young man who
was on the Forest City as she finished her
3. 45 trip to Peaks, lost his hat through
the heavy breeze, and was glad to accept
in the place of his own hat, time worn
but serviceable article of head gear.
DR.. Hamilton of New York is stopping
at the Peaks Island house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watumberg Of New York,
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B.
jackson at the Peaks Island house.
Next Thursday night at Peaks Island,
one of the jolliest times ever given at the
island by crowd of merry Makers will
take place. Mr.. Herbert Melville, the
well known theatrical manager, and who
managed the "Heart of Maryland COM
pany, has, in company with several other
conyivial companions, taken Camp Preble
which is situated on Peaks island, and
are intending to enjoy few weeks out
ing. The name of the camp has been
changed, and is now called "The Heart
of Maryland Camp" Next Thursday
evening will be the grand opening night,
and real old New England supper, will
be served, after which hop will be in
obliged in. During the evening Mr.. Odell
Williams will deliver Fourth of July
Grafton, the reason of that gentleman be-
ing so tardy in his remarks. is that he
over slept himself on the lever glorious, /"
and waiting for such an occasion as this,
to spring 1t ON an innocent and patient
audience. Frank jackson will be there,
OF jed Prouty'' fame, and will, no
doubt, keep the merriment at its height
by his quaint remarks, such as he used
when III the character of Jack Wilcox,
the constable, as the exacting and duty
oouhd village constable. Signs have been
painted and spread all over the island,
1he following is specimen of one:
welcome to the home of the Thespians. -
1t Will undoub tedly be jolly time and
one long to be remembered.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-07-16
SOUTH PORTLAND.

Mr.. Fred Hartford and family have been
spending the past week in Gray.
Carpenters are at work repairing the
weather vane on the Peoples church
Mr.. R. M. Cole is on a fishing excur-
sion at Byron Me-
Saturday afternoon, Miss Ella A. Pratt
passed away at her home on Pine street.
For long time the lady has been i'll with
consumption, and her death, though a
great shock to her friends and relatives,
was not unexpected She was thirty
seven years old.
At the Peoples church Yesterday after
noon, Rev. Mr.. Wood took for his text
1.-THE Sabbath, holy day or a holiday"
and thereupon delivered an excellent
discourse
Mr.. Fred Dyer will soon move the post
| office and his stock of goods into the
store formerly occupied by D. u. Willard,
| and it is rumored that the present post
office building will be fitted up for Richs
dining rooms. 1t is also reported that Mr..
Merrill is to open a bakery in the old
and G. E. ferry house.
The new arrangements are about to go
into operation on board the Elizabeth
City. The gates were closed this morning
and passengers notified that they must go
through the ferry house to board the boat
Fares will still be taken on the boat for
while, presumably to enable the passen-
gers to get used to the rigmarole which
is very like Chinese puzzle.
Miss Blanche Elliott is ticket clerk on
the South Portland side.
THE SCARBORO DOG SHOOTING
CASE.
The Scarboro dog shooting case, on
trial last week in the Knightville court
was concluded before Justice McManus
yesterday morning. Mr.. Wellman, who
did the shooting was fined $40 and costs
about SIS altogether Counsel entered an
appeal at first, but later Dr. Maxwell
coming into court his testimony settled
the case then and there by Williams pay
ing over the fine and costs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-07-16
2 IS GLASS, TRoTT1NG. PURSE $500

Vf PoT5snd b h., n b Il vas00' D. Mah0ney'
Arthur Cleveland, b. s., by Alcantara, I.
?. Woodbury., Portland.
George S. Clark, CHI. S., by Leicester,
Bither & Walker, Hartford, CT
Slide, Oh. g., by The Seer, Ii. W. Hutch
ms Auburn.
sprague Light, b. G., by Light Hall, G.
W. Leavitt, Boston
Lynn Bourbon, bl. M, by Bourbon
Wilkes, Harrie. Jones, Rushville, Ind.
Fails Mills, Va ''' p ""'''n'
Clayton, g. g., by Mambrino Wilkes, W.
F. Daniels, franklin Falls, N. H
Belta, b. M, by Tempest, Dick Wilson,
Binghamton, N. Y.
Bird 1dhI simmge aa,, br e., by Jay Bird, A.
Sapphoo. bl. m, by Wilmar, John Chen
ey, Crown Point N. Y.
Amber Odell, CHI. M, by Robinson D..
II; L. Taylor, Portland.
Richard B., br. g., by Egthorn, Orlin
Edna, El1nira, N. Y.
Georgiana, Dr. M, by Aquarius, Thomas
Smith, New York
Gloria, br. M, by Nephews, Muster Hill
Farm, New. Braintree, Mass. $3.50 ..ss..
Westgleamland, b. G., by Westland, Ed
ward Fletcher, Portland
Farm, Great Neck, L. L
s34 GLASS, PACING, PURSE $780,
Pussy. Cat, 6. M, by Gen. Wilkes, H.
n. Allin, Waltham, Mass
Billy Crocker, b. g, by Artemus, Jr,
Noyes, Rigby
Hal p, bg,b Bay Hal, Charles Smart,
Meriden, Ct
Annie Shedd, b. M, by J. r. Shedd, R..
H. Sturteyant, Boston.
Glonarm, J. j. Bowen, Medford, Mass.
Bumps, bg., by Baron Wilkes, Dick Will
. SON. Binghampton, N. Y.
Jessie McEwen, oh. M, by McEwen, Wal
dorf Stables, Nashville, Tenn.
Tirzah Ann, br. m. by Brown Hal, g. M.
\ Garth, CORTLAND, Ala.
Magnolia Belle, Oh. M, by Pocahontas Alb
dallah, rs. Flood, Elmira, N. Y.
Gem D., b. S. by Kaiser, f. w. Noble,
Fleetwood
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-07-16
THE MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE ROBINSON.

BEFORE JUDGE ROBINSON.
Monday-Patrick Mulhern, Clara
Haskell and John j. Minnough. Intoxi-
cation fined So and costs.
James S. Mccormick and Michael
Hefferon. Intoxication; fined So and one
half costs.
Michael F. Conley, Dominick Bourke
and Patrick J. Flaherty. Common
drunkard thirty days in the county jail
Thomas J. Malta. Elizabeth Thorpe.
Intoxication each thirty days in the
county Jail and Thorpe in addition, fined
So and costs.
John j. Minnough. Assault sixty days
in the county Jail.
Patrick Mulkern Common drunkard,
was committed on suspended sentence of
sixty days in the county JAIL
Patrick Mulkern. Assault discharged
John G.. Quenin and Edward H. Curren.
Search and seizure each fined 500 and
costs. Paid.
Ada P. Noble. Search and seizure dis
charged
Joseph H. Williams Larceny two cases
thirty days in the county Jail in each
case.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-07-16

on it Around the stables Mr. Eaton
had his hands full assigning royal horse
blood to the various stalls, and making
everybody at home.
These races, coming before the Grand
Circuit, have drawn many horses that
will later figure at Mystic Buffalo,
Rochester ETC. Famous trainers and fam
GUS horses are on the grounds. There is
Ed. Bither, whose name is famous in
connection with Jay Eye See, Kremlin
and Phallas. He has here Lynne Bell, Col.
Owen, Albert Darling, etc. G. M Garth,
of CORTLAND, Ala, who had Socks here
last year, is again on the ground with
Tirzah Ann, Paul Clifford, etc
Dick Wilson, who drove Bumps, and
Henry f., at Old Orchard, is on the
ground with Bumps, Bonetta, Henry f.
and Bessemer.
Abe johnson of Brockton has Fred
Wilkes and Margaret L.
Vega, that beat Mahlon last year, is on
hand from the Riverside Stock Farm.
L. J. Mooney of Tennessee is here and
is to drive the fast horse Gil Curry.
Harrie Jones of Rushville, Ind, has
Lynn Boinbon, .Antidote, Allie Wilkes,
Raven Wilkes.
W. Il. Wood of Montgomery, Ala, has
Number ~
George Leayitt of Boston has Merry
Bird, Frank Jones, Wistful, Clayhontas.
j. J. Bowen is present with Tomah.
Charles Yapp has Socks
W. B. Cook has Hon. W. F. Daniels
horses from Franklin Falls, N. H., Edith
H., Much Ado and Clayton.
Ham Brock has Barney, that won at
Old Orchard in 200 ga, and Miss Fuller
ton, very fast mare.
Roy Miller of Macon, Ga, is here with
Norman, that went half in LOS at Old
Orchard.
F. Il. Hyde of Hartford, Conn, has the
four-year -old Marston c.
Frank R. Hayden is here with Early
Bird.
A fine string of horses is that of T. W.
Noble of Fleetwood Park, N. Y. There
are: Sebina e. Is 1-2), Gem D., Agar
old PAGER, Chester, 6-year-old stallion
(217 1-4); Hilda S., (2.1914) Agar
old, by Stamboul; Sterling. Oh. s..
e. II 1-2), an s-year-old, PAGER; Brooks,
oh. s., a PAGER, e. Is ~ that was never
beaten in all races last year.
An interesting horse is Norman
e. IL 1-4) here in charge of Trainer Roy
Miller, but owned by Roy Plant of
Macon, Ga Norman is by McEwen,
dam Myrtis, by Tennessee Wilkes.
Norman has a very large foot but can
not trot at his best unless he has four
ounce shoes in front and three ounce ones
behind. Iron shoes made large enough
for Merlnan's hoof and yet only three
ounces in weight, would be so slender as
to be of no use. So aluminium is used
for the shoes. They have a toe facing of
steel; but the main part is of the wonder
full white metal, that is as light as wood
and yet very strong.
Among the interesting horses is a
young Kentuckian, Virus, lately bought
by A. j. Feek, of Syracuse, N. Y.
Virus sire is Vatican, which is also the
sire of Belle Varra (2.OS 3-4) trot, and
Vassar e. 07) PAGER. Virus is a fiye-year-
old bay stallion, and his owner is expect
ing good showing from him.
All the stalls are full, and room has
had to be borrowed in the Club Stables.
In all over three hundred stalls are filled
The entries for the events today are:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-07-16
DEERING.
BUILDING NOTES.

|
Mr.. A. E. Marks is building a new
house on Pearl street, also another on
corner Of Lincoln and Grant street. Cap
tain Davis is building house on Pearl
street, near Grant. Mr.. Fred E. Wheeler
new house corner Forest Avenue and
Clifton street. Mr.. G. Fl Jordan house
on Neyens street, near Spring. Two new
houses on the Hersey property near Ocean
street Mr. c. B. Dalton house 81 Chest
nut street. Mr.. George L. Edwards,
double house, High street, near Perkins.
A newt house on Forest Avenue near
Noyes street
The fine residence of Mr. Charles S.
Foss corner Grant and Perkins street. is
rapidly nearing completion, and will be
great addition to behring's many fine
residences
THE ELECTRIC LIGHTS.
The Westbrook Electric Light and Pow
er Co., which has recently received the
contract for lighting the city, began last
week to set poles and string wires, thus
making two lines of poles and wires,
| where there was formerly only one.
| The arc lights on Forest Avenue will
be replaced by 25 candle power incandes-
cent lights, as it is Thought that these
will be more satisfactory than the arc
lights have been, and as five of the incan-
descent lights can be had for the cost of
one arc they can be placed near enough
together to make good illumination.
Rev. Henry c. Robinson of Bolton,
Connecticut, preached a very able and
on Sunday last, on the subject of
christian Salt.
Mrs. Edwin Grant of Maple street, has
been very i'll.
Annie Pearl Moore of Deering Centre,
who received an injury to her arm, by a
fall, last week, is reported better.
A prominent member of the Authors
club, whose mind abides in poetic realms,
recently experienced narrow escape, be-
ing struck by an electric car, on account
of being too absent-minded to move out
of the way.
1hI6 w illdul LllCllctIQSOu I'll I6Oudfu
street, Deering Centre, is quite i'll.
Our ambitious carpenter, Ernest L.
Jones, who has been doing a good
amount of excellent work, informed us
last week, that, on one occasion, he hit
"the wrong kind of nail :" His hand
was in sling, and we understand that
he had to take short vacation.
Miss. Florence Symonds of Leland street,
has gone to Brunswick to visit relatives
Miss Marian Titus of College Hill,
Mass, read an original poem before one of
the Centre literary clubs recently.
Mrs. Proctor of Raymond, has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs DR.. Goodhue
of Stevens Plains avenue, Deering
Centre.
The June number of the High School
Breccia is one of the most interesting of
the year just ended. 1t contains some of
the finest papers, read at the last COM
mencement and other good matter.
Mrs Churchill of New Gloucester has
been visiting Mrs. Martha H Bray of
Stevens Plains avenue.
Mrs Ida S. V. Woodbury., with her
younger son, Malcolm, and little daugh-
ter, Ruth, went to Dennysville last week,
to the home of Mrs. Woodbury's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Peter Vose.
| Miss Hattie Sweetsir of Walnut Hill,
called on her niece, Mrs. Sweetsir, of
Morrills Corner.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-07-16
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
McCallum,s Theatre.

Mr.. McCallum opened the fourth week
of the season yesterday with the powerful
and pretty domestic drama, Woman
Against Woman 1t is not necessary to
say the piece was we'll put on for Bart
never gives us anything that is not first
class in every manner. The play Itself
deserves much praise as it is one OF those
interesting homelike plays that tells such
astrue to life story that one gets wrapped
up in it from the very start. 1t abounds
with pretty scenes and at times grows
most dramatic and exciting. The scenery
and costumes used in the play arc very
unique and pretty andssare feature in
themselves OF the large cast every
member was at their best. Miss Lisle
Leigh gave magnificent portrayal of
the most trying role of Bessie Barton and
proved herself an admirable actress. She
was greeted with much applause through
out the entire piece and won the sympa-
thy of her audience. Mr. Pascoe also de-
serves great credit for his clever work as
John Tressider Mr.. McCallum as old
Phil Tressider, Johns father, and Miss
Andrews as Deborah Barton furnish the
fun of the piece and kept the audience in
roars. Misses Ingram and Pryor and
Messrs. Callahan, Bingham and Conniers
were also at their best. 1t is safe to say
Woman Against Woman will draw big
houses this week.
The Summer Garden.
This popular place is filing long felt
want in Portland and it would be hard
work to find place where one can pass a
more pleasant afternoon or evening where
you can get a splendid ice cream and
enjoy fine concert all for small sum.
The attractions will be changed every
day. The attraction for today will be
orchestra concert in the afternoon and in
the evening Mrs. Fannie NJ. Halves, Port
lands favorite soprano, will sing. Mrs.
Halves has beautiful voice and it will
be great treat TO hearsthis gifted singer.
Don't miss hearing her. The smoking
room proves to be a popular feature where
you can sit and smoke and listen to the
music 1t is fitted up with easy chairs,
where you can take it comfortable.
The following will be the programme:
March, Reitzel
Orchestra.
Overture-Joliy Robbers, Suppe
Descriptive-In the Clock Store, Ortiz
Song-Valse d Adieu, TORY
Mrs Fannie Halves.
Galop-Laudstrum, Emery
PART SECOND.
Observation-Disclosures, Sullivan
Dance-A La Pigeon Wing Tobias
Waltz-Telegram, Strauss
Song-Katie Strang, Wallace
Mrs. Fannie HAYES.
Ginning Bells, Robinson
The Pratt-Alison Entertainment.
Everybody remembers the Mr. Alison
who appeared here in the Amazon" as
Darlington, Viscount Utterly, when that
play was presented here under MIR. Eli
oft Mitchell's management at City Hall,
by the company of which Mr.. Frohman
was the proprietor. Mr. Alison will be
seen at Kotzschmar Hall tomorrow eve
ming, and SO will Miss Gertrude Pratt,
lady of whom many kind things are said
They will give musical and humorous
entertainment which cannot fail to linger
pleasantly in the memory for q long
time. The seats should be secured at once
at Stockbridge's.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-07-16
Il, 900 Bicycles Are owned in the State.

$4,000 Bicycles Are Owned in the State.
The state assessors in their meetings
have been making special inquiry as to
the number of bicycles owned in each
town, with view to their taxation. 1t
is estimated that there are not less than
1900 bicycles in the state which at a
valuation of $40 each would lie worth
$3.50, 600. Here isa large amount of
property which the assessors feel should
be taxed