davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-22
Washington for Rhea.

bristol. TENN, July 2l.-Special-
The Democrats of Bristol. Va, had %
rousing and enthusiastic convention in
tho opera. House nere tonight. The five
delegates appointed were instructed TO
vote for ~. J Rhea ls long as his name
was before the Democratic convention at
Wytheyillc. August 5fl
The meeting was harmonious. and Judge
Rhea appeared as 'r,on as the delegates
had been elected bnl made one of the
finest speeches Of his life lie declared
trat ne stooc scuareiy on The Chicago
platform. He will undoubtedly secure the
Washington county delegati)l.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-22
THE PROBIBLE PLATFORMS.
Populisis Expected to Adopt the Chicago
Deciarntion-The Silver PARTY


ST. LOUIS. NO. July II 1t is probable
that the platform Of the oliver conven-
ton 10 be- adopted tomorrow will con-
sist Of declaration OF principles demand
ing q restor.cion OF the former metallic
mOney-c0ld and silver Unless the pres
ont programme j. changed, this deciara-
tion will be worded as follows:
"Be lt resolved That over and above
all other questions of policy. We are in
favor Of restoring TO the people OF the
United States the time-honored money OF
the Constitution-gold and sllver-not one.
but both. the money OF Washington, and
Hamilton. and Jefferson. and Monroe. and
Jackson. and Lincoln, 10 the end that
the American people may receive honest
DAY for an honest product; the American
debtor pays his just obligations In an
honest standard and not In standard
that Is appreciated 100 per cent. above
all the great staples OF our country; and
To the end further. that silver-standar ri
countries may be deprived OF the unjust
advantage they now enjoy in the differ
ence in exchange between gold and silver.
Continued on Filth Page.l .,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-22
THE NINTH DISTRICT.
Taxeweli Elects uninsiructed Delegates,
but They Favor williams.

TAZEWELL. VA, July A.-special.-
The Democrats Of this cosInty assembled
I'm the courthouse this p. I.. and elect
ed the following delegates and alternatss
to the district convention. which convcnes
m Wvthevillo. Va, August 5th. 1886. The
delegates 80 unlnsuucted. but the pre-
,ailinc sentiment seems 10 be for the
nomination of Judge samuel W. VII
llains. of Wythevillc. Va. 10 be- cur next
candidates for Congress. Delegates. j. w.
Chapman. James O'keefo Hon. IA. VI.
smv,he. y. +. Buchanou. j. B Painter.
g. ". Asbury W. a. Ward. A. T..
ward. J. +. Hnrt 9. ". Perry. G. G.
Mitchell. J. ". Hick W. g.. Tupin c..
p. Grecver. o. b. Moore. A. C. Cox.
Altcrnatcs. i. L. Wricht A. j. Larimer.
G.. ". Doak. D. G.. Savers. J. r. Greever.
W. r. lawson. bert Russell Kelly
Groscelcse. T.. II. Harmau. J. II Clare
X. u. Shuffelharger. James Taylor. 4. II.
Williams. Dean Angle. Andrew Howry,
II. A. White.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-22
Y.. Barton Wiihdgaws.

BALTIMORE. MD. July 2i.-Randolph
Barton. who headed the Democratic cleo
toral ticket as named by the late State
Convention. to-day withdrew as, Mary
lands representative on that ticket and
win support the Republican neralpses> =.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-22
BlLL sECRDT1ET slITH RESIGN?
The Position Taken ~ His Paper Under
-t.-.-L ~. I-----..-- - " nnIl-

stood to Intimate as Much.
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. July I.-Spe-
cial.-The annpLnFment made ~ the
Atlanfa journal. owned and directed hy
Secretary HOke smith. that ir Will sup
port the nomiuees of the Chicago Con-
vention. is taken here as ar inumauon
that llr Smith VIII resign his position
m the Cabinet.
The journal announces that it pledged
itself early i'm The preliminary campaign
for the control of the delegation 10 CHI
cago. 10 support The nominees OF 1he con-
vcntion. ana that it Is now merely fus-
filling its pledge Nevertheless IL is re-
garded here as an abandonment OF the
administration. and as the papers course
is controlled by SIR. Smith. 1t would
place him in am eluivOcal position to re-
main a member of Mr.. Cleye.and's oiii-
Cial household
Secretary Smiths Paper for Bryan.
ATLANTA, GA. July 2.-secretary Of
the Interior Smiths paper. the Evening
Journal to-day afir0unces that after
careful deliberation while We cannot en-
dorse an of the platform adopted at Chi
cago. We have determined TO give an
earnest support 90 the Democratic nomi-
neos"
Last Saturday the business manager
and the managing editor OF the paper
We're summoned by telegraph 20 Washing
ton by Secretary smith. for a conference.
The managing editor returned this morn
ing and the leading editorial Of to-day
breaks its silence 0f more than two weeks
upon the action Cf tho Chicago Conven-
ton. during which time it has been gene
rally placed among the boiling Demo
cratic newspapers in the South. II
says to-day:
During the campaign within the party
the Journal called upon all Democrats 10
pledge themselves In advance to vote for
the nominees of the convention and in
that connection the journal pledged it.
self 10 do so.
We find nothing 10 commend IN the
Republican platform except its declaration
ln favor of the maintenance of a sound
currency and this declaration is quali-
fled by an in-tompered criticism of the
course pursued by the present admins
tration, which was absc lutely necessary
TO sustain sound currency
THE Republican party favors a high
protective tariff, IL opposes AN income tax
ID is Identified with the trusts and mo
nopolies Of the country. and 10 can be
relied upon TO give them support III the
expense OF the masses. In this condi-
tion OF affairs the Journal believes IL is
the part OF patriotism and wisdom to re-
main inside the Democratic party. Espo-
Cially is this true in the South. The Demo
chatic party has been the constant
friend Of our section. while the Repubil-
can party has been its bitter and relcnt-
less enemy"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-22

Ne" Wv ..te.l, tuo most
40 a.5 '' .,.c. ,.rtortod-
interesting lD nc trial o' '''
..,....,, ,,.. of Post VS.. Mos'' """ "
.........r ol i,r.enlartcs in the cohu'''
uuinoer Oh ,.,.o,.bt out.
oi tAc eieeDoN i"'' ...,... ,...t,,~o of
Probably tne most ''''N''7
.i. .a.... WAS fNe testimony which sho"'"
..,t,,i.al meeting held The nisht
'-' ,.... ,.lieh lnrgc Quauu-
before 'D' '.' t'.. drank. candioatca
.....l DBL. fnc Democratic pfi-
,r, Ind advised tloso present TO 'o''
f.r a. MY-s. tno nominee oi "1 '-
-...r...f ..eanlzauou.
.,,r. ..r,Af. WITNESS.
.,. .t.. eonsfnbic-ludee.
d. i-' .o.asv Uo was
Was iNe s''I ....l,.I The status
subj -t'u u" ,..uc numerous
ol ihe case TO" .r nroyrn tine rc-
iff,fHi'iiu.s ,,,,,. whether Judee
..l - i'-' ...-.r fhan of sufficient
u'i" "'- ,.t.... ,f.. election.
ti'Nl', '' ..' a... and AIR ". B.
'o''' ...... ,.l...at Ola the stand.
I.o-A"7 "' ,..s., ,t rrecinct 40.
i'e Nav g>fD last. lie
Aei''3 "' '.. ..,.... ,, .... th. booths.
.-i,..l ,ou ..r Nr Mouutcastle 80 into
tN. Iooflar a-Bcd Mr llckioin.
"Y.. SIM
"IM le go .u without INVITATION lIo""
the voters.
Apparently so. was N'iy "'"'
81 taey asked him, ola ho- "'"t '''''''
aaR le voters go up 10 ,"' A..
nrI s.t choir tickets. n "'u' '"''
AoHrt .astio followed them in. 81.
ht tne request vi .it. bi.N'''D'
witness chen described Ai- ,'7'-.o. 90
ing CHAT he was I'l oFN- '"l-'' .,-
from tne Notns-rlAee. ana "Pi' ''..'''s
near enough 10 A,ai aAS '"i"s ''''' 0''''''
ty the voters oi No''.
MOI NICAsILL lN IliE hOO'" H.
ou examination by Judge Brooke
AIR Thomas stuck 90 his Original 7'oIy
"lt has been admitted on the sia"u Wy
rot.r.." said Judge Brooke. ln"' W -
Nouutcastle went TO i-e DooiH9 WIN
voters and told them that Dee was '"oI !
io assist them DO they netNt" "li'' q,
tlcy did not want him. nc went """9 az"
if fh.y needed flm. Dee reinali,u' "a q
you prepared Go Say ihl7 l7 "ol 80
THE witness said that he uia hot 'i.l''i'
he could have heai' any .'..,ie ,o-'' s0'i
l'"- '''N .... t.. booths but he
iNe Fo'.l ...t l,. could have heard
wac 9". ..t t...., mad. to Mount
ii ""s Pc ....,.- to .of-.s into the
Dl7-i, ''
D~~-'- r.r--~,,-rr,
-iin d. ''.''' -..',. ,rl o.tnoss I'm
Mr. Garrett '-'i t-+ If h. was
hand. and maie I'D. Io''' l'. ,,,s ,,o-
in twenty i..' ol '.'-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-22

Mrs. Celine Britton and Miss Celine
Norton. of New York. are. here on visit
10 Mrs. Annie Meyer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-22
Ierrihle llnufihnrsf

LOUISVILLE. KY, July 2i.-Reports
from Frankfort. KY. state that cloud
burst this morning at 1 o'clock. on Ben
sons Greek. four miles from Frankfort.
resulted In the drowning Of at least ten
people The drowned are James Brad
ley. a farmer. his wife and five children.
and Mrs Bryant a widow and two small
children. other bodies may also be
found The Louisville and Nashville
railroad bridge was swept away and great
damage done TO property IA the country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-22

CONTINUED on Second Page.l
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-13
Overseers OF the Poor.

AT the special meeting Of the Board of
Cgerseers Of the Poor, held yesterday
afternoon, called in consequence of the
resignation OF Messrs. Eobes. Daniels,
Sargent and Sawyer, this business was
%auFacted: Mr.. Charles 81. Ross was
elected chairman, and this was the ar
rargeMent of standing committees:
2 Accounts-Cousins,R Ross and Rounds.
e Purohases-Johnst Morse and Chase
:, Farming-Rounds, Daggett and
Cousins.
l. Tmproyemenss-Daggett, Morse and
Johnston.
q Repairs-Chase, Ross and Cousins.
& Suits-Morse Rounds and Lowell.
Hospital-Loyell, Ross and Chase
Under the full board of twelve members
there were always four On each commit
tee. but with the present number of
eight, the committee were reduced to
three EACH II is understood that the
vacancies on the board will not be filed
this year.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-13
w. c, t. U.

Mrs. L. M. N. Stevens in response
to an invitation from her Stroudwate1
neighbors and friends, gave an interest
ing and familiar talk on the evening OF
May 10 at the village hall, on temperance
work at the South. Mrs. Stsvens's routs
was mainly through the Virginias, where
she found the people not only 4 friendly
and generous personally, but eager and
ready in many districts to help the tenn
perance cause. They attended afternoon
and evening meetings in crowds and
many of the ministers were most helpful
in their efforts to promote the cause and
to interest their people to labor for it.
There ia, doubtless, an awakening in the
South to the dangers of open distilleries
and breweries. Too much lawlessness
sets people thinking about the cause, and
when it is discovered the better class in
any community are likely to seek ram
eay. Mrs. Stevens thinks the time is
not far distant when the struggle for self
protection at the South against the
liqour ira affio will end in sudden and
permanent termination Of it.
The meeting closed with strong and
touching appeal for relief for the suffer
ing Armenians. which drew q generous
collection from her interested auditors.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-13
WESTBROOKs a

Miss Matte Fl. Winship of Cumberland
died Monday evening at $50 O'Clock.
She was as well as usual Monday morn
ing, but was taken suddenly sick in the
morning and died the evening of the
same day. Funeral from her late resi-
denoe Thursday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
burial at White Rock
Mr.. Claude Lafoy received a cablegram
from France Monday. stating that his
mother was dead. He will leave sfor his
old home Wednesday. He will be away
about Eve weeks
Dr.. Anderson and Mr.. B. T. Roberts
left this morning for few days fishing
al Sehago lake.
The Westbrook wheel club will take
their first run next Thursday night,
leaving the corner of Main and Bridge
streets at o'clock. All wheel men of
the City are invited, whether mem bers
of the club or not.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-13
The Loan Exhibition.

Deering people have secured one of the
finest collections in the state of rare old
China, including Staffordshire ware,
Lowescroft and other much priced
antique wares. The collection of Mrs.
Olive Hanson of StroudwRter is a very
fine one and contains many rare and
valuable pieces. Mrs. Washington Safe
of Stroudwater and Mrs. Denny of Deer
ing also are the fortunate possessors of q
valuable collection. These valuable COL
lections will form an important part of
the loan exhibit at the old club house,
Congress square, Portland, beginning
this evening and closing Friday of this
week, under the auspices Of the Ladies'
auxiliary of the Y M. G. A.
Among the many attractions at the
fair will be noticed collection of fifty
posters, selected from the collection of
Mr.. q. W. Bryant. They represent some
of the most extraordinary and bizarre
designs by such artists as Geasset, W. H.
Bradley. Penfeld, Carueville Rhead
and ]. J. Gould, Jr.
Messrs. L. Prang company of Boston,
the publishers of Modern Art, have gem
erously contributed some of the best
specimens of their poster work, illustrat-
ing their holiday and Easter publica-
tions; also the work of de Chavanuer,
the eminent French decorative artist.
Altogether it is very attractive exhibit
with it's bright oolorings and covers two
walls of the Iorth parlor in the old
mansion soun to be mum bered with the
things that were.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-13
ORDER OF FoREsrERs.
Meeting of the Grand Court Here TODAY
"A Large Attendance Expected.

A number of the delegates of the
Grand Court of the Order Of Foresters. &c
be held here today, arrived last evening.
Grand Chief Ranger J. L. Doolittle Of
Brunswick, was one of the first arrivals.
When the Grand Court Is Ca lied to order
this morning there will be full delesa-
tion present. This will be the first grand
court held in this city, and the third held
in Maine.
j. e. Burton, will welcome the dele
gates on the part OF Court Falmouth. and
Alderman Kehoe will represent the CITY
government. Mayor Baxter, who was
invited to be present, was unable to do
so.
Grand Chief Ranger Doolittle. will re-
spond on behalf of the Grand Court
This evening there will be a grand
banquet at Williard's. The members of
thu order are requested to be at the
United States hotel at eight o'clock to
take the elsctries for Willards. r. f.
Somers will act as toastmaster, and after
dinner speeches will be made by Hon.
William Fl. Looney, Grand Chief Ranger
Doolittle, T. F. Sheehan, General J. J.
Lynch, Alderman Kehoe, j. E. Burton,
q. A. Mannix and Major T. e. Hartnett
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-13
PERSONAL.

Rev. John O'Dowd, pastor of the new
Catholic church, West End, has arrived
in the city.
Miss Octavia Carroll. Park street. has
recently presented TO one Of Chicago's
public institutions life size statue Of
her great grandfather for whom Dear
born avenue in that city was named
/. Charles o Barrows, Of Portland, form
erly court stenographer with Judge
Virgin, inspected the new Oxford County
court house at South Paris last week,
while on his way for a short fishing trip
to Bolster7s Mills, making the trip from
South Paris on bike. He says he did a
good deal more fishing than he caught
fish.
The sacrament of confrmationaawas ad-
ministerei at ths church in Whitefeld
Sunday by Rt. Rev. James A. Healey,
bishop of Portland. Rev. Father O'Don-
nell of Portland, assisted in performing
the oeramppy.
mir. G. ". Allen spent Sunday with
his mother. who is visiting relatives at
Bolstsr's Mills.
Mr.. 2. II. Burton Of Bay City, Mioh.,
major in the Michigan National Guard,
was Gne guest of the Montgomery Guards
Monday evening.
Among the arrivals at the Falmouth
yesterday were: Mr.. and Mrs. A. R.
Clough, Dover; Rev. M. A. Hervey, i.
A. Gallagher, c. G. Darby. New York /;
j. Simpson, J. n. Pratt, E. W. Hildreth,
j. P. Blake, Jos. Patterson, Boston; W.
M. Staples, Bridgton; G. L. Orton. Linn
ington; j. B. Donovan, Alfred.
. Among the arrivals at the Preble house
yestedray were: E. 3. Stone, q. B. Brad
street, L. W. Holmes, Boston; W. r.
Willis, New York: W. A. Campbell,
Tho1nastoR; @. ". Wilson and wife, R.
W. Soutnerland and wife, Boston; Geo.
L. Tyler, Gardiner.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-13

Yesterday in the United States court,
Ida May Malone, the Is year old girl of
South Norridgewook, who was indicted
by the grand jury for stealing reaistere d
letters from the post Office and who
pleaded guilty to the charges was again
arraigned before Judge Webb for SEN
tence. She was remanded TO jail by the
court for o second time pending tho
selection OF reformatory in Massachu-
setts in which she will undoubtedly be
confined.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-13
BRIEF JOTTINGs.

Yesterday was bright and quite warm
with fresh north breeze
The trustees of the Walker estate have
given the sum of $500 to the North Var
m outh Academy
Mr.. Charles G. Kenney has just pur-
chased from Trafton & Co., Gum berland
Mills, probably the handsomest pair of
heavy horses in the state. They are
brothers, weigh $500 pounds, are Sbuok-
skin in color and so closely mated that
it is difficult to tell one from the other.
There will be a meeting of the trustees
of the New England Agricultural Sooie-
ty at the West End hotel ats2 O'Clock this
afternoon. After the mseting the trus-
tees will take carriages to Rigby park,
where they will make an inspection of
the grounds and buildings.
Contractor r. d. Shannahan has been
awarded the contract for building the
abutments for the new steel bridge on
the Livermora side of the Androscoggin
at Livemore Falls.
Negotiations are now pending between
the High School Athletic association and
UAO AAO4AoO'A <ASetaoAlsS AGuI6blU uSSUClE.
tions, which have for their object dual
athletic meet to be held at Rigby park
early in June A conference will be held
Saturday at Saco between representa-
tives Of the two schools. when the final ar
rangements will be made and the date
Tor the meet fixed.
The Martha Washington Society will
meet Thursday with Mrs. Geo. Parker,
No. SO Gilman street, corner of A.
The Ladies' Veteran Fireman's Aid
will meet at Reform Club hall corner of
Congress and Temple streets, on Wednes-
day afternoon, at three O'Clock
The ladies who attended the convention
in Boston, will give an account Of that
meeting. Badges are ready for distribu-
tion.
The annual meeting of the Temporary
Home will be held at 8 p. m. today at the
home in Deering.
The Stroudwater car that leaves the
post Office at 2.20 p. M, passes the Home
and will be in season for the meeting.
The annual meeting of the Firemen's
Monument Association will be held at
537 Congress street this evening at 8
O'Clock.
The Grand Lodge, <. of p, will meet
in Portland, Wednesday. May Is.
The fire department committee met last
night and endorsed the election of
Drivers O'Rourke and State
The committee on laying out new
streets met last night and looked over
the plans for widening Portland street.
and other business but decided on moth
ing.
The usual temperance meeting will be
held at the Gospel Mission this evening
at 7.45 o'clock. Good speaking and sing
ing. All are invited.
: Triokey and ellison, the wheelmen,
who lowered the record from Vaughan's
bridge in Portland to Saco city hall to
80 minutes on Sunday, will undo btedly
make another attempt to pull it down
still more in a few days. The young men
have ordered a rs geared tandem and
expect to make the run in something
like 35 minutes. The distance as meas
ured by the cyclometer is Is and quar-
ter miles.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-13
A Morphine Fiend.

A woman who belongs in Portland,
came down from Boston by boat last
night and was found drunk in her state
room yesterday morning. The police
Office was notified and she was taken to
the station. She is morphine eater and
when the acting city physician was called
he took from her bottle of the drug.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-13
D0Io)||aIl(;;|lO|v||

that I was scarcely off the farm in six
years. I even contemplated making an
end to my miserable existence.
"This is the stage where man becomes
disgusted with doctors and medicines of
all kinds. If this should reach the eve OF
any such, it is written in the hope that
just such persons will read it, believe it
and be beneftedsby it. A friend had half
a bottle of Hoods SarsapariIla, and per-
suaded me to take it, with some of Hoods
Pills. Experienced so much benefit took
two bottles more, and, thank God, am
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-13
..nrrs yyinslow,s soothine srrup"

Has been used over Fifty Years by millions OF
mothers for their children while Teething
with perfect success. 1t soothes the child.
softens the gums, allays Pain, cures Wind
Collie, regulates the bowels, and is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea whether arising from
teething Or other causes For sale by Drug
gists in every part Of the world. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup. % cts.
bottle
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-13
IIvHiiss : : r y

To all who are in depths of despair
the following letter may come as a
beacon light, pointing the way to health
and safety. Truly, it is not what we
say, but what Hoods Sarsaparilla does,
that tells the story. just read the
voluntary statement Of Mr.. Owen:
"For six or seven years OF my life did
not live, merely existed. was in de-
plorable condition, suffering from COM
plication of evils. I was SO costive that
week, or sometimes two weeks, would
pass without movement Of the bowels.
had no appetite. Had become SO
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-13

The Union Investment Company has
been organized at Portland, for the pur-
pose Of doing general business in stocks,
bonds, grain and provisions. with s1O,-
0G0 capital stock of which S75 is paid in
The officers are: President, George B..
Alexander of Portland; treasurer, Frank
II. Smith of Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-13
Marine Notes.

Schooner John A. Beckerman ia in the
dry dock.
Barge 9S of the Standard Oil Company
is almost as elegantly Fl tied up as an
ocean steamer. Her mRsts are hollow,
one serves as smoke stack and four as
ventilators.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-13

The Massachusetts, House yesterday
afternoon voted 85 to So to substitute for
the adverse committee report resolve
appropriating $50, 900 for an equestrian
statute of Gen. Benjamin Butler.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-13

All lovers OF the delicacies of the table use
DR.. Siegerts Angostura Bitters to secure good
digestion.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-13
THE RE5,Lz-l31.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Owen. Moore & CG.-2.
Eastman Bros. q Bancroft.
j. Il. Libby
Fisk 8 GCf.
Larrabee.-2.
Rlnes Bros.
simmons 6 Hammond.
City OF Portland.
PROPOSALS for Subsistence Supplies.
Mass. Institute OF Technology.
CSpartnership Notice.
DainariscOlta Mills Fishery.
Maine Medical Association.
n NJ. Perkins g. Co.
Bank statement.
New Wants, To Let For Sale, Lost, Found
ana similar advertisements will be found under
their appropriate headson Page 6.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-13
COPARTNERSHTP NOTICE.

FsNHE undersigned have associated themselves
Il as copartners under the firm aud name
of Isaiah Frye 4 Co.. to carry on the plow and
agricultural tools business, heretofore carried
on by Isaiah Frye, at No. II Preble street,
Portland Maine.
ISAIAH FRYE
9ya CHARLES A. PATTEN.
Portland, May IS, 1896. may13d
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-13

Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed: Castoria!
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-13
SCHOOLS.
Massachusetts Institute Of Technology,

BOSTON,.
FRANCIS A. WALKER. LII. D., President.
Courses in Engineering, Architecture. Chemis-
try, Physics, Biology and General Studies.
Arrangements have been made by which en-
trance examinations will he held this year at
the Portland High School, June 25th and 26th.
For circulars and further Information address,
H. w. TYLER, Phi. d. Secretary.
may13dlaw4wW 491 Boylston St., Boston,