davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
MANHATTAN G. e.
CANADIANS WILL NOT PLAY IN NETWORK

The proposed cricket match between the Canadian
International eleven and All NewYork will not take
place this year. The game was suggested time
ago by the Executive Committee OF the Metropolitan
District Cricket League. and W. Fenwick the secre-
tary OF that organization. sent formal challenge to
John f. Hall secretary OF the Canadian Cricket As
ISOLATION Mr.. Fenwick received reply from the
Canadians yesterday. in which it stated that
they would be unable TO play In New-York owing 10
lack Of time The international match between the
United States and Canada will take place next month
in Philadelphia and the league thought that the
Canadians could spare time 20 play game IN New
York either their way 20 Philadelphia on their
return The United States eleven Is composed en-
tre!y OF Phadelphlans. and New-Yorkers would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
FUNERAL or SISTER MARY

The funeral of Sister Mary OF ST. Eplphane Mis-.
siorary Sister Mariante OF the Holy Cross who
died from the effects OF the great heat took place
few days ago at the chapel in tho Orphan Asylum OF
ST. Vincant de Paul. in West Thirty -ninth-st The
body was buried in Calvary Cemetery Sister Epi-
phane. was born wenty-four years ago in Brittany
she made her profession on August H. 1894 and came
TO this country from the mother house, in lie Mans
sarthe France TO devote herself 10 the orphans In
September OF last yeai She was gifted Jealous
worker In her chosen vocation and popular with her
superioress Mother Archangel well with all
who enjoyed her friendship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
WADE BOGUS CONTRACTS. 1T Is ALLEGED.

Detectives Forrnosa and Nethercoie OF the Cen
troll Office arraigned in Jefferson Market court
Yesterday William J. Thompson t"enty-,hree year ;
old ~ 10 - West Forteth-st., on the complaint
y, Harry Sommers publisher, OF No west
Eourteenth-st who charged him with attempted
larceny. sommers told Magistrate Brann that he
was getting up programme Tor the oehen' per
fornance OF the Women's Property Protective
League which is to be given at Long
branch on Monday night He hired Thompson a
week ago to solicit advertisements thompson
turned in contracts that called for 2i5 worth OF
advertising. and demanded his 30 per cent commits
sion them $780,. ,,, l. -
Among the contracts that were handed In and
purported to be signed by the hrns named were
hose OF Holmes Il Co.. Maitland, Phelps & Co;
f. %, Roberts * Co Mutual Life Insurance Co.
liam 4 Co. Ward q Co. Rabbit Soap Co. and
iTiia Water Co AS these contracts were signed
~ thompson with the names OF the firms a
a rye OF forgery could have been preferred against
lin hui Sonmers was willing 10 let the case rest
xIh a charge OF attempted larceny for the com
Thompson pleaded not guilty, and was held by
Naeistrate Brann in 500 bail for examination next
Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
LOTS ~ WEsTCHEsTER TO BE SOLD.

Philip A. Smyth auctioneer. will sell loo choice
New-York City lots at Westchester twenty -iouI Il
Ward on Saturday August 90, at l:SO p m. inc
-. an which the lots will be sold will be liberal,
and the titles will be guaranteed free OF cost
Trolley-cars now run past the lots which VIII De
sold and on the day of sale there VIII be luncn-
son under big tent for those who attend the suir
Tbe ms are in the most thriving part Oh West
chester the most progressive part OF the L~eH NY
direcfiv on Westchester- ave. which II the man
street Maps and further particulars may De oo
,aiDed AZ The auctioneer's Office. No. il Pine-s'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
WOMAN KILLED ~ A RUNWAY.

Leominster Mass, Aug. G.-Charles Cox and his
WIFE OF Lunenburg and Mrs. w. c. Manning were
driving under the Fitchburg Railroad bridge In
Main-st last night as a freight train was passing
The horses became frightened and away
throwing Mr. and Mrs. Cox violently 20 the ground
Mr.. Cox picked up unconscious Mrs COX was
able Ia walk 10 n house by. but soon became
unconscious She has since died from, her injuries
she was nfty years old Mr. Cox is Tax Collector
Of Lunenburg. Mrs. Manning was not hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
GOLF AT SHELTER ISLAND.

NETWORK AND BROOKLYN PLAYERS WON FOUR
OF THE FIVE PRIZES.
The third weekly handicap of the Shelter Island
Golf Club was played yesterday afternoon. Thlr-
teen players completed the round. in spite OF the
frequent showers. Special prizes were offered by
Massrs Chryste and Cochrane. Of New-York In
the mems class the winners were A. De witt Coch-
rane of New York. first prize. and j. F. curtis. OF
Chicago second prize In the women's class the
winners were Miss Frances Wallace OF Brooklyn,
frs: prize and Miss Schroeder. OF Brooklyn second
nrzs Mr. Cochrane also won prize FOR the best
actual score. The summary follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
A RIyAVAY MATCH. PERHAPS.

Miss Elizabeth Irene Brown and Claude IA.
Thompson. both Of Toledo. Ohio. and SAID 10 De
connected with the stage. were married By Alder
man schinIng in the City Hall yesterday The
bride said she was nineteen years old. and the
Bridegroom twenty-three. and both preserved the
greatest secrecy as their sntecedents and as 10
why they had not been married In Toledo. The
couple wanted the Mayor them. but as
ne did come TO the city Alderman Schilling
had TO tic the knot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
THE ST. JAMES HOTEL SALE.

The auction OF furniture in the ST. James Hotel
was continued yesterday. and the prices realized
were good The furniture In the rooms the
ond and third floors disposed Of before the
sale closed for the day. Tomorrow the selling will
be continued on the parlor floor and by Tuesday
afternoon the auctoneers hope TO have the sale
completed. There a good class OF buyers at
the sale yesterday. The most valuable articles will
be disposed Of tomorrow and Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
MEMS MATCH.
WOMEN : MATC
MANY CRICKET MATCHES POSTPONED
APATHY IN BROOKLYN-TIE CENTRAL PARK
GROUND NOT AVAILABLE
DEFEATS HARLEM.

The cricket matches which were 70 have been
played Yesterday at Central Park had TO be post
poned as the Park authorities would not allow
games 10 be ayed on the North Meadow The
games scheduled for Prospect Park also did not
take place because many OF the players did not
appear The second eevens OF the Manhattan
Cricket Club and the New-Jersey Athletic Club
we're to have played their association championship
games on the Brooklyn ground but. although the
Manhattan team was ready to play. only two OF
their opponents turned up After waiting some
time the Manhattan eleven got out in the field.
the umpire called play and the failure OF the
Ncw-Jerseyites to respond TO the call the game
awarded their opponents by default
At Harlem the rain aided the Paterson eleven
considerably in winning their game with the local
team the members OF which had to howl without
the aid OF sawdust. Paterson won the match by
score OF % to a. 6 Myers. for the winners batted
well for 49, and W. Dodds for 49, not out. For the
losers, ". Burney and D. p. O'Reilly the
only men 70 make any stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
wopKJyG on TIE CASE or Mr.. PARKER

Mayor Strong has not been az the city Han since
rhursasy and some Of the local politicians revived
a renort that ne has been going over the testimony
in the case Of Police commissioner Ahure" ~
parker with a view 10 giving his decision In The
=. "a r,orrov The clash which Mr.. Parker had
i,b Tho other COMMITS ioners last week was spoken
OF as an additional reason why me MAYOR shou'd
lob f. Hedges. the Mayors secretary. ~neh asked
sbon, ;he cause for the Mayors stay IN MS FL
horon hor,e during the latter days or the week
ia Ia, he Mayor was troubled with rheumatism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
ryr BlyNEHAyN MODEL COMPLETED.

Charles H. Niehaus has completed the model OF
the Hahncmann statue. upon which he has been at
work for more than year. A private view Of the
work was given yesterday afternoon In the Scotia
Building The model is TO be turned over 20 the
,.-har fononanv which is to cast II In bronze. II
,s tho,,cht that the work will take about iour
,nonths A full description OF tho statue. winch Is
a. no erected in Washington. has already appeared
~. H.. Trihune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
THE wAvERLY MEET POSTPONED.

The proposed bicycle race meet at the WaVerly
track near Newark yesterday, had to be post
poned on account Of The rain. The races will take
place on Wednesday afternoon. A large crowd went
out 10 Waverly after ii had ceased to rain hoping sat
the track would be in condition TO race, but they
were compelled 10 go home disappointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
THE DEssOUG TO BE BROKEN Up.

The steamship Dessoug which successfully
brought from Egypt the obelisk that now stands In
Central Park Is to be broken up for old iron
week. She originally the British steamship
Denton. and built at Hsrtepool in 1854 She
had been in the Savannah Line Of the Ocean
Steamship Company OF late years. but had been
laid up for SOME time. Her class expired last au-
tumn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23

The New-Jersey Athletic Clubs first eleven con-
cluded their Metropolitan District Cricket Leagues
series OF championship matches yesterday after
noon achieving an easy victory over the Manhat-
tan Cricket Clubs eleven on the New-Jersey oval
at Bergen Point. BY their triumph the Jerseym
strengthened their right 10 fy the League pen
nant season. and emphasized their possession
OF the gold cup championship trophy. They went
first the bat. and made their ten wickets yield
them III runs As hey disposed of the Manhat-
tan team for Il runs their winning advantage
exactly two score runs The best contribu-
ton to the victory OF the Jerseyites was made by
J. Forbes who carried his bat for q runs. not out.
Captain n. G. Wright clevery tailed -. but none
OF the other Jerseymen batted in double figures.
For the Manhattans. the high man was F. Is.
Kay who made n stand for % runs The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
THE sATAN1TA A WINNER.

London. Aug 22-The Ailsa, the Saanita and the
Caress started in race to-day under the auspices OF
the ROYAL Dorset Yacht Club at Weymouth. sailing
over forty-mila course. The boats started at lOl1
a. m The race was by the Satanita.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
THE PENN wHEELMEN's BICYCLE RACES.

Philadelphia. Aug. 2-The animal bicycle meet
OF the Penn Wheelmen was held this afternoon on
the grounds Of the Tioga Cricket club Inc feat-
ure Of the races was the lowering OF the one-third
mile State record from Al 2-5 seconds 10 80 seconds
by e. r Walters jr OF the Penn Wheelmen. At
tendance. 800 Summarize:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23

one mile (open)-C ". Krick. 5lnking springs Ienn..
first C. II Hensel. Penn wheelmen. second; = 3 DAVIS
Bryn Mawr. third Time-2:2i 10. g..
one mile topen. pr ,f@ssionaD-C. r. Jack philadelphia
first. c. 9. Bowers iyerton s. second '" H. Lands
one mile handicap W s,gtssman ItssdIng Penn nm
GO yarisl. first. Joseph A. Nernler Pnhadephla q"
YARDS. second: J. \ shomo Philadelphia 90 yards''
On mile handicap Cprofessionan-Char, Hatfield.
Philadelphia as YARDS. first. " A. Rulon Riyerton
Y. j. 4j yaris sec md Charles TurVile Phladepha ~
yards). third. Tima-2.09 -.
Five mile handicap (professionan-J ". Baldwin.
pbadenhi. 900 var is, first: Charles Turvtie Phadel
mia t2so yards, :econd W. A. Ruloa. Riverton. ~ j.
$50 yards), third. Time-i2:3I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
APPOINTED

Matter Of Original Boston W,nan Lunch Co.-John
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-03
WRITTEN $500 YEARS AGO.
DIR. johnson of Johns Hopkins Univers;-
ty Translates a Message from an Assyri-
an Princess.
(From the Baltimore SUM-

Twenty five hundred years ago a prin-
cess of the royal family of Assyria wrote
a letter to lady of the imperial court
in which the latter was haughtily re-
buked for presumtng to use the familiar
title of sister, In addressing the royal
lady. Yesterday in Baltimore an Eng
lish translation Of this letter was pub
lished by the Johns Hopkins university.
DR.. Christopher johnson has been work
ing for some time to puzzle out the dig
niied terms in which one woman of
thoss ancient days rebuked another.
The letter was not written with ink
upon a sheet of tinted paper, as would BIS
done by fair dame Of today, but was
inscribed in ouneiform characters upon
q tablet of baked clay. It is in 10 lines
and the royal lady did not waste words
to express her contempt at the others
fmpertinence. The tablet WAS written
only few years before the destruction
Of Minsysh and the overthrow Of the
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-03

LHOR RENT-Furnjshed cottage on Great
IL Diamond Island, near stamer landing,
with fine view of harbor; has water system
in house and well in yard; five bedrooms,
large parlor, dining room and kitchen and
piazzas: Apply to f. M. LAWRENCE, Port
land, Me-, may4-tf
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-03
NO JOKE FOR THE JOKER.
When the Boot Is on the Other Foot
Laughing Ceases.

The practical joker was sauntering
along in the dusk. The inoffensive citi-
zen was sauntering along in the same
dusk, unmin dful of the presence Of the
practical Joker. The practical joker. rec
ognizing friend in the inoffensivs citi-
zen. chuckled to himself and quickened
himself to overtake bin.
The inoffensive Citizen was thinking OF
story he had read about footpads, and
wondering whether anyone would ever
try to hold him UP. The practical joker
suddenly tipped the inoffensive citizens
hat over bis eyes, The inoffensive citizen
whesied instantly and landed fine, large
blow between the practical joker's eyes.
The practical joker went down. The in
offensive citizen promptly sat on him
and hit him again. The practical joker
yellad:
For heavens sake, don't hit me
again. joint Don't you know me?"
The inetfenziye citizen said: ''Great
Scotti"
The practical joker said, in an injured
tone: Hang it all, John, Its only a
JOKE"
The inoffensive citizen looked at the
practical joker, who now had one eve
closed, and laughed. The practical Joker
angriiy asserted that it was no laughing
matter
'.But you said it was joke,' returned
the inofsnsive citizen. land think you
are right And he laughed again. But
the practical Joker hasn't been able to see
the point Of it to this day. Still, it was
unquestionably good joke.-Tit Bits.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-03

Assyrian empire, which is generally
placed by historians as having occurred
In Cos B. c. 1t is one of the few re-
mains of that period which have come
down to the scholars of the present day.
1t was discovered score or more years
ago and many Assyriologists have tried
their hand at translation. DR.. john
son in working upon it did not have the
original ia blet, but q picture of it. The
royal lady who wrote the letter, or who
probably dictated it to her scribe. was
the Princess Sheruaeterat, grandaught-
er OF the famous Assyrian monarch
Asurbanapal, called Sardanapalus by
Greek writers, who, in addition TO be-
ing great conqueror, was the founder
of an extensive public library and
patron of literature and the arts. The
letter is translated as follows by DR..
JOhnstons:
Message of the kings daughter to
Asshur- Sharrat. Thou dost not proper
ly address thy letter sent to me nor use
the title to mo befitring they station.
People might say, rs she the sister
of Shernaeteret, the eldest daughter of
Ashur- etil- ilani-ukinni, the great king,
the mighty king, king of hosts. king Of
Assyria" But thou art only the daugh-
er of the daughtsr-in-law-of the wife of
AsurbanapRl, eldest son of Esarhaddon,
king of Assyria.
Or. johnston suggests GhaG th19 last
sentence was probably crushing blow
for the recipient of the letter. as the
peculiar expression daughter of the
daughter-in-law of Asurbanapal's wife"
was most likely reference to some deleo-
table bit OF court scandal in the famous
Ash attic empire. The doctor also said
that the rebuke was a perfectly proper
one from what Is known today Of As
syrian etiquet in letter writing. 'fIf
the lady, Asshur-Sharrat addressed the
princess as sister wiGhout be ing so re-
lated, " said he, "she certainly commit
ted gross breach of etiquet and was
guilty of an impertinenoe which richly
merited q rebuke. Even if she were so-
tually her sister it is doubtful whether
she could have so addressed the eldest
daughter of the sovereign family. We
find prince speaking of his father as,
the king, my lord,' but never as my
father. And among private individuals,
except in the case of near relatives. 1t
was the inyarable rule to address each
person by his proper title, with the addi-
ton of the words my lord. 2" DR.
Johnston s account of his translation ap-
pears in the June number of the JOHNS
Hopkins university circulars, issued The
othel day
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-03
BOxfn e Contests.

In addition to the large number OF
sporting events to be given at the
"Mutuals" grand Bourth of July cele'
bration and picnic. Sebago Lake, July
4tb, 1896, they have decided to give @
grand boxing contest. Among the well
known talent who will take part in the
contests are jack Kersen, Eddie Joyce,
Denny MoGovern, Billy Corners, Mike
Barry and Billy Hennesey of Boston.
These gentlemen will give good, clean,
scientific exhibition of the manly art and
all those who are interested in this line
of sport would do we'll to sec 1t.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-03
MAINE TOWNS.
items of Interest Gathered by CORES.
pondeEts of the Press.
North Y arnouth.

North armouth
East North Yarmouth, July 2. Mrs.
Albert Sweetsir, of Cliftondale, Mass, is
visiting friends IN town.
Mrs. E. M. Barton and two children of
Worcester Mass, are visiting her sister,
Mrs. Elizabeth III. Dunnipg
Mr.. Leroy Thomas, Of Lewiston, has
been visiting friends here.
There will be picnic in Mr.. W. Fl.
Evans's grove Saturday, July 4.
MIR. George Fl. Marston, of Cam bridge,
Mass, is visiting at Mr.. James Law
rence's.
Miss Florence Cutting, of Anover, who
has been spending several months at
the parsonage, has returned.
Miss Cushman, missionary from Chi
ma, gave q very interesting talk at the
Methodist church Sunday.
Baldwin.
Baldwin, July 1. 1t looks as though
the hay crop would be very light.
Apples are looking we'll, and unless
something new attacks the trees there
will be large crop.
There was baptism Sunday near the
church whore four candidates We're bap-
tized by Rev. A. L. Cox.
Quite number of the people attended
the Quarterly Meeting aud baptism at
West Baldwin last Sunday, where three
candidates from here ere baptized.
MIR. j. nj. Sanborn is still unable to
attend to his work.
Prof. l.. M. Sanborn is at home.
The schools in Districts No. and II
closed June 49, They will be united
this fall, and Miss Eta Sanborn will
teach
Yarmouth.
Yarmouthville, July 2-The old meet
ing house on the hill will be opened on
Sunday, July 9Th, at 4.80 p. IN. (stand-
ard time) for praise service.
IIarpsweu.
West Harpswell, July 2-Sohools on the
Neck closed last week. In most of them
general exercises were held the Last day,
consisting of music. reoi tations, etc. All
report successful terms.
Weston Allen is quite ill at this writ
ing.
Ol1n Morse has resigned his position as
mail carrier and Grin johnson takes his
place, beginning Tuesday last
Walter 7. Berry from Georgetown, is at
George j.. Randall's.
Mrs. W. T. Cobb, from Auburn, is
visiting relatives here.
There is prospect of very light hay
crop in this vicinity.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-03
WANTED-srTUArIoNs.

Forty words inserted under this head
one week for rs cents, cash in advance.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-03
WESTBROOK.

The Memorial Library will close Tues
day and Thursday evenings ct ten O'Clock
during July and August.
Miss Edwina Richardson is taking O
two weeks outing at Peaks island.
6. W. Moore and wife of Nashville,
Tenn, were in this city yesterday.
Rev. G. @. Phelan of the Methodist
church, will preach patriotic sermon,
at the regular morning service next
Sunday.
The regular monthly meeting of the
fire department. will be held this evening.
Mr.. Charles Spear, returned yesterday
from Colby University to spend the sum
mer vacation with his parents in this
city.
Mr.. Partick Donnelly of the Chronicle
leaves tonight for Dover, N. H., to spend
the Rourth with relatives.
Mr.. H. S. Cobb will leave today to 40
cept a position as printer at the Maple
wood house, Bethlehem, N. Fl.
Children's day will BIZ observed at the
UEiversalist church Sunday. The pastor
will preach to the children at the regular
afternoon service In the evening a con-
cert by the children will be given.
The grand stand at the Warren parl
baseball grounds is finished.
The different plants of the CITY will
| close down tonight until after TIL.
| Fourth. The stores will also olose a
| noon on the Fourth.
Mr.. Arthur McCubrey of the Express
leaves today for Csrib ou, to spend thu
summer. Mr.. John Sullivan will act o.
local correspondent Of the Express
during his absence.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-03

ULoso Dun %, EEy pUIg, NC. III
RAYMOND SPRING HOUSE, line of Maine
AZ Central railroad to New Gloucester;
reduction in price, for Saturday, Sunday
and Monday; round trip from Portland,
$500, including visit to Polands Spring,
(the pride Of NaiEe.) Call for So cent ticket
at Union STA ion; write day ahead of start
ing, stain g Oh what train we shall meet you
Make this tn D once you will make it again.
Address G. E. SMALL, North Raymond, Me-
,JuneM-tf
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-03

Wy ANTED-A few boarders in private
wv family on farm. For particulars. adj
dress Box 36, FFyburg, Me. 29-1
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-03

TS1O LN-Uptown house by itself, seven
IL rooms. bath and pantry, hot and cold
water; fine shape; with hot water heat; cor
ner Grove and Cumberland streets; proper
distance from Spring and Congress street
cars. Apply $50 cumberland street, c. S,
NORCROSS. 81
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-03
IF WE WANTED A CLoCk

WE Would go to McKenpey's because he has
more up-to-date Clocks than all the other
stores combined. His 95e alarm clock is wax
Ing ne UP tne town. Clocks, 95c 10 $4,000.
McAENNEY, The Jeweler, Monument Square.
ianl6tf
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-03

A GRE lots for sale in a reserved park on
"A Crotch Island Cliff Island ApnIv to
Mr.. G. I. MURPHY, Cliff Island p. o. lO-tf
EOR SALE OR TO LET-The Homestead
y of the late Thomas Quinby, near Stroud
water In Deering. Four acres of land with
good house On line of street cars; 10
minutes, from Union station; perfect drain
age; Sebago water. As fine location as
We're Is in Deering Apply to ANDREW
HALVES, Stroudwater deo27-tf
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-03
Retail Business for Sale,

r N one of the most thriving and rapidly grow
ing cities In Maine Stock consists of boots
shoes, gents furnishings, clothing, hats caps
etc. Fine store, best location, no immediate
competition, For full particulars apply to AL
DEN GOUDY, Cumberland Mills, Westbrook
Me-, or L. A. GOUDY, Portland, Me.
je2T limo
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-03
TO LET.
Forty words Inserted under this head
enc week for 20 cents cash in advance

ITO RENT-A first class rent in every re-
and bath room all on one floor Price $50 to
the right party; also good rent for SD to a
small family. Inquire 100 Middle street.
or SO North street, H. II. SHAW. al
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-03

P ENT-At Woodfords, on line of electrics,
Ia pleasant, convenient upper rent new
house, modern improvements; hot and cold
premises, No. 201 Forest avenue. 81
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-03

With Songs and Marching Lads and Las
sizes VIII Enliven the Exercises.