davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-06-01
WITH THE AMATEURS
Results of Games and Other Items
About Future Champions.
The Mayflics defeated the Young Amer
cans by score of ] TO 90

The Mayflcs defeated the Young Amer
leans by score OF II to 4. .
Mount st. Joseph played the tmrd team
OF Georgetown on Georgetown Campus
Saturday. The game resulted in a vic
tory for tie Gcorgetowns by the score
of 10 to z.
The score between the WoodleyS and the
Iowas yesterday was 20 to Il in favor
of the former. The WoOdleys also claim
forfeited game from the Little Rocks, thus
making six victories without defeat.
All teams wishing to arrange games WITH
the Woodlcys address challenges to j.
Kaufman, No. 1879 $ street northwest.
The Woodleys would like reply 10 the
challenge sent the Junior Leagues.
The Washington Outing Club defeated
the Corcoran Cadets in their first game
of baseball for the season by score OF
l6 to 10. The game abounded IN brilliant
plays. Battery for the Outing Club, Scrlb-
ner and Bradley, for the Cadets Leonard
and Justcr.
The Island Stars defeated the Potomac
Stars by the score of to 4. The Island
Stars would like to hear from all ciuDs
whose members are seventeen and under.
Address challenges to J II. Crovo, No. 800
| q street southwest.
! The Rosebuds shut out the Eictors by
| the score OF 8 TO q. The winning team
| would like to hear from teams whose
| players are fourteen or under. ADDRESS
! r. Luckctt, No. 51T Eleventh street north
! west
In a loosely played game on Decoration
/ lbaE tie leMOlJreNlt!tS t!'ittittt INC NAM
| rion team of southwest by the score OF
/ % 10 Q, the American Stars being the
I victims The feature of the game was lhe
! pitching of Schlcrf. he striking out ten OF
, The American Stars. The winning team
! would like to hear from all teams fourteen
| wears of age and under. AGurcSs =.
| Wallis, Box Al, Atlantic Building
The Pearls defeated the Tigers by the
! score of Is to z. Feature of the game
! was batting of the Pearls, they makIns 2
sixteen hits of tile phenoin O. DAVIS me
/ Pearls would like to hear from ali amateuf
teams in the District. 4 ddrcsS George Nc
Donald. No. 319 New York avenue.
The Young Hooks have organized for the
season. They have defeated Two teams
/ one 9 to q, and the Spiders L i TO b. All
| challenges received by j Swan, No. luo
/ Seventh street southeast.
The team PLAYS as follows: knrra G.
7. swan, D.; q Kelcher. 1b.; g. GargeS, 2n;'
E. Lusby. 3b.; d. McCeever, $. s.
Kcleher. l. f.; b. Larry, C. f.: A King, r L
/ challenges received from all teams WHOSE
members are under thirteen years OF age
Saks and Company's baseball team de
fpatnd Woodward and LOthrop' steam Satuf
day The features of the game were tiit
hard hitting OF Saks men, the battery Wnrh
of Kr0unplTner and Siefert. ana the ileIalut
of Swan, of Woodward and Lothfop S men
Rase htS-SakS & Co.. is: Woodward {
Iothron 8 struck out-By Kron lieLmer, 10
! nv Cole 4 Errors SakS X Co, 7; WOOD
ward & Lothrop, >. Score -SaE$, Il; "ood
! ward & Luthrop'S, 3.
The morning times., 1896-06-01

under % yCarS-when E.ca are at IHelr
fittest aud bCst-thc average Eei%tt ltet
II 1-3 inches GEd weight III Il pouLGS.
This is an extraordinary average Tor eieh'
men. They are nut two-thlrds OF IN men
below the hei gEt of the famous Dartmouth
Giants who dwarfed the other twelve
college crews 81 Saratoga Lake III lst3'
ANA actually 1 1-2 pounds heavier. THIS
plainly indicates the su!idity of the men.
Not enc Of them is mCSS!c-t Cuhu. tili'eI-
as usually obtains N the ccsc Ci sirCn" men
ON tie contrary. their muscles are iCtS'
flexible and wiry- All rs near as possible
have the typical rowing arm Every one
ut the eight Las = splcudid chest develop
mcnt end fine expansive power. \ glance
at their faces VIII show you that they
are game 20 their hearts core. II there
is a single man in this crew who has
streak OF yellow i'll him, then an o Judge
oi human nature. ! looked them all over
a few days age, and they are grand lot
of hoyS The five substitutes who go
over to England with the eight are scarcely
inferior i'll appearance to the regulars.
They are not cutie as adept at tie oar. but
in the other CGalitiCS-hC%1, ECart ard en-
duranCe-they are not lacking
The height of the crew is alncst uni-
form. varying-with the exception Of Beard,
who is but > feet s l iuChcs-from . feet
II inches to 6 feet and 12 inch. That
is a fine point in their favor, as the reach
of the crew " i'll be pretty much alike, ana
their sweep even and rythmic Even
Beard, lacking as he is IN height, has
long arms and n good body. and his
stroke will be in tune with the rest. He
is belt for all the wCrld like JOHN Teemer.
aud is just about as handy and as strong.
| am told that he is the toughest aud
most enduring man in the boat.
| SOME STATISTICS.
! indicate the caliber of the men: George
| Langford (strokel, age twenty years,
| height 6 feet I-2 inch, weight 10 l-2
! pounds. Ralph b. Tread way tCaptainl No.
/ 7,aget weuty-two years, height 5fect l 1-2
! inches, weight 100 pounds. John NJ Long
acre. No. g, age twenty-five aud oDe-hali
years, height feet / inches, weight .
pounds Philip II. Bailey, No. 5,age twenty
| three years, height 6 feet, weight 1SO
pounds James .. Rogers, No. 4, age
twcnty-oue and half years, height
/ feet l / 2 inches. weight IT'S l-2 pounds
William NJ Beard, No. 3, age twenty years
| height 5 feet S 2 ncEeS, weight 162 :
pounds. Alexander Brown, No ,, age
twenty-three years, height feet aud l.
inch, weight ITO pounds. John H. Simson
| bow. age twenty-five aud One-half years
height feet / inches, weight 90 pounds
Anyone who knows a iOt about rowing
can see how nicely the lads trim the
boat. 1t ought to move smoothly al
q bicycle. OF this eight, Tread way
Langford and Beard are the skilled ant
tried veterans. All have been in Freshmen
races, and Beard and Treadway in tw'
universit Y crews. Langford has been in one
last year, when lie was stroke, as now. Al
of the other boys either rowed in fresh
men crews or at preparatory schools befoT
coming to college.
EDWARD HANLAN.
The morning times., 1896-06-01

Memorial Day was celebrated in tue
six Eastern cities Of the National League
by the playing of two games, and the
fans patted themselves on the back at
the article of weather furnished for the
occasion. over $1,000 persons attended
the morning contests and 10000 saw the
afternoon games, Il total Of over Cd, 600
for the day.
Five of the six morning games fell to
the Eastern Clubs, and as Washington
played in Pittsburg and the latter Won
the home clubs had a clean sweep. CIeve-
land, Louisville and Washington, how
ever, evencd things up in the afternoon,
The morning times., 1896-06-01
Resting en- Long Runs

Riders on u cOua.ry or other long rGad
run, vii! fjIi :hl by StappnErEylN
iheir aiI.uc ant hand chars sv', 'neie.isi DlI
thev viii finI great reli IF from any Sorrht;S
or tired feeling which they may "a " TAi,',.-
tncpi Tht. Sa.:e result is accomplished bE
riders OF about th5 same stat are y1aiiSihS-
The morning times., 1896-06-01
cASrERBURYs Won CLOSE GAME.
Defeated the Eastern Athletic Club
by One Run.

The Canterburys ana Easterns, Of the
District League, played an exciting and
close game at National Park, Saturday
morning. the Canterburys winning by one
run. the score standing TO 5. The
game was repIete with brilliant fielding.
The Easterns led up 10 the seventh
inning, when the score stood TO f. A
thrce-hagger by LoVeLess, IL double by
Campbell and single by Williams added
two runs for the CanterhuEys:. Wolf
pitched a steady game for the Eastefns.
The morning times., 1896-06-01

Secretary ]. II. Robson and their wives
are travelling with the club, and will come
to Washington from Boston today.
Manager Tebeau was seen at the Ebbitt
last night. He is sangulne or his Spiders
winning the pennant tins year, and said he
expected to return home from the present
tour OF the East with firm hold on first
place.
KIND WORD FOR JOYCE.
''Then watch u.s., modestly added Patsy.
1--WE are liable to lose couple OF games
here, as Washington is always hard for US.
The Senators are playing good bail this
year, and l am heartily glad of it. 1t
makes it better for the hhnc club and
better for the visitors, Joyce seems to be
the main cause of the rejuvenation which
is no surprise to me. He knows The game
and is good handler OF players.
Cuppy and thinner viii be our battery
todav and we Will try hard for the first
game, as it always helps to win the other
two. We are travelling with thirteen men,
which would appear unlucky, but we
haven't had n Inishap so far, and have
won enough games to pat us at the top.
I'VE go from here To Baltimore, which is
always easy money for us. We prefer to
play Baltimore any time to Washington.
There is nothing in the reports that we
cut I'D lack at Boston last Friday-wG
Just made it lively that was all. You know it
is fashionable for baseball writer's to work
up sensations with the Cleveland club and
Patsy Tebedu as the basis
The morning times., 1896-06-01
Tho RIrer view Excursions.

The popularity of River View as an
excursion resort was atteSted yesterday
when, in spite OF the cool and showerE
weather, about l,5O0 persons attended
the first of this seasons series Cf per-
souallv conducted excursions. The steamer
Samuel j PentZ made three trips to the
View, and on each trip carried down gHGd
load OF pleasure seekers. All tie amuse-
ments on the grounds were in full opera
ton, and Chris Artb, Jr.'s Band and Or
chestra rende red Il sacred concert that
was greatly enjoyed. The new chute.
however was the chief attra cticn, and
large number of the exCurslonists s. Ok
their first ride down the chute. Those
who did not ''ShGot the chute" stood
around the lake and watched the boat
loads of .'chuters'' aud enjoyed the fun
a much as did those in the boats. The
first of this seasons series # personally
conducted Wednc sday trips will be given
on wednesday, r:eXt. The steamer Pentz
will leave her wharf at 10 ii. M. 2, and
6.45 u. NJ. and returning will leave the
View at IL 81, ., 6, and 1870 D. NJ.
Those who wish a pleasant trip can take
the 6.45 boat and return home by S:45
Next Saturday will inaugTrdte the first
OF the seasons days
o -
Don't neglect 10 insure YOUR house ana
IL, Il l,,-r
The morning times., 1896-06-01
work yybreI Tax

4 rcs0iuIiOu. prcpJre ny Ai'itTiI'l'H y V''I'.'.'
c,mpeTIing riders of bicycles 70 taSt OUT
IicrnSes costing 81 Il year. VII! he u. i.1- TO
Ioot ~, 0r aiflarrnpn. Several aldermen said
fb"i thev would no, vote for the resolution i,l
unless il was amended 10 provide that me ne
receipts from the hceuS,'S u" deNo'e" W
bicycle roads AMI QavSments
The morning times., 1896-06-01
Georgetown Reserves Won.

The Georgetown Reserves played the
Rockville team al Rockville, Nd, Saturday
afternoon. Much iTterestwas taken III lt'e
game, as both teams had each. won game
and this decided the series. Mcintlre S
hitting and Gallagher S sure ilei dihs
were the features OF the Georgetown
work Finke also played well. Nohclsoai
PLAYED the entire game. He was leno.eea ea
from the box at the fourth inning but lhe
mistake was soon perceived ana ne "as
replaced in the fifth. The uI!iplrihg Oh
Mr.. Peters was quite satisfactory.
Score by innings: 10
Boctyille 26Oo97 90 O-l5
The morning times., 1896-06-01
potomao River Regatta.

held tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock at
the A Anailstan Boas Clubhouse. Reports of
several sIbcommit6ees will be receive /, ana
these and other matters OF Importance, IN
cIndinp the survey of the up-riVer course
will be taken up for action. a full and
prompt attendance Of members OF the COM
IC pxupc.pI
The morning times., 1896-06-01
LESSONS G0TO ENGLAND
Yale 0arsmen in Fine Trim for
the Battle at Henley.
PHYSIQUE OF THE CREW
This Years Is Thought to Be the
Strongest Crew the New Haven
College Ever Had-How They VIII
Train ON English Water for the
Great Meet With English Cousins.
downright, 1867

Yaes aquatic invasion OF England in
few da Us will mar kan epoch In rowing MS
tory. Any international struggle, be 1T On
land or water, is always fraught with IN
terest, but the Henley regatta or go Is
bound to be the most important sporting
event in amateur athletics that has ever
taken place in either America or England
Pride Of race, the keen-not TO say bitter
spirit of rivalry between the two greatest
rpeoples of the EARTH will make it so. The
unfortunate Cornell incident of 80 at Hen
lev. the Dunraven unpleasantneSs later
and the total rout of the British athletes
in New York last fall, coupled with the
Venezuelan episode, when feeling ran hlgh
between two strong nations, cannot ran
to give Zest if it does not add acerblty, To
the contest. Our kin across the sea" are
certainly in no very amiable mood, When
sporting papers like the Field curty tell
the Yale University navy they are not want
cd in England. That conviction grows upon
us when broad, liberal-minded man ike
Henry Labouchere-a keen observer OF men
and affairs, one whose finger is ever upon
the public pulse-in bis Journal the London
Truth, advises the lads from the Elm City
TO defer ttieir visit for a year, until the
excitement incident to this series OF oc-
curreDces has subslded.
RAGGED SPIRIT.
The rugged, indonitable spirit Of "Old
Els" sons is graudly displayed, when in
the face OF these discouraging facts they
have utterudneu, without II single ulSSent-
ing voice, To send an eight-oared crew TO
Henley, and strive for ali they are worth TO
accomplish what no American or other visit
ing crew has ever yet done WID the GFand
| Challenge Cups. Four times have American
| universities sent crews TO Henley. Har-
| ward was the pioneer III the movement, in
1869, and was beaten. In 1878, Columbia
| sent a stroug tour, ana had the good luck
| to win the visitors Challenge Cup-the only
| victory, by the way, an American crew mas
| won ip England. In 1883 and 1896 Cor
nell sent crews and met disasters on b"th
| occasions.
BEST CREW OF ALL.
>. Yale has selected all exceptionally strong
| crcw-the strongest, l think, they have
| ever nad-to meet the picked men OF al
| England. The average age is lractioh
The morning times., 1896-06-01

Canterburys.. o1o202e exc
Easterns.. :. :. ~ O10100O %
Earned runs Canterbury 2. Three pa 5, Sc
hit-Loveless. TWo-base hi1ICampne!n.'
Left on ase-Canterbury !, Eastern ..
Struck out by Wolf Z, Bishee ! J., FlrSt
base on balls OF Woif 2. OFF BiSbee g.
Hit by pitcher Mcdonald ard warren
st oien bases Be all, Henegor, Greeh;
Flah,rty 2. Warren and Lyons; IasSeu ,,,,
balls-Rabb 2. Time of same-l houf ana
AZ minutes. Umpire MIR. GaSslvant.
The morning times., 1896-06-01

Bisbee for the Canterburys had the East
erns completely at his mercy, striking out
eleven men ana allowing the EastSrnS hut
The
The morning times., 1896-06-01
Nine Loare Bros. Win,

The Loare Bros defeated the StuOeneT
Sluggers in very exciting game OF pan
at Stubeners Park yesterday Inc score
was as follows:
oare O2OO 23-9
Siugeers. COS 2 o-S
The Loare Bros will meet any club com
posed of nine brothers in the DISTRICT or
elsewhere for S100 side.
The morning times., 1896-06-01
S. a nonth

Covers treatment and all medicines. DR..
Walker supplies his own medicines, con-
sequently lie knows they are pure.
A guaranteed cure in all cases OF Asth-
ma, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Piles, Neuralgia.
Constipatiou. Consumption, Indigestion,
Rheuma tism, Female Diseases, Private
Disea ses, Diseases, of the Ear, Nose;
Throat, stomach, Lungs, Kidneys, Bow
els, Bladder, Lost Manhood, Yaricocele,
Hydrocele, Structure, &c.
HIS well-known Sanitarium is at 1411
Pennsylvania avenue where he may be
%. m. Sundays, 10 to II. Monday, We'd
nesday, Thursday aud Saturday evenings
from 7 to 3.
The morning times., 1896-06-01
Fire Insurancc.

Insurance. on personal and real property
placed IN Tie best Companies Apply ~
The Times Real Estate Bureau.
The morning times., 1896-06-01
The SUCCESS
OF
Dr.. WALKER

In the curing of all chronic, skin, blood,
and nervous diseases has been abundantly
attested by unimpeachable testimony pub
lished in the columns OF this paper. That
success has seemed little short OF marvel
Gus both to the medical profession and to
the nuhlip .
The morning times., 1896-06-01
Exchange.

If YOU desire To exchange your house lor q
lot or your lot for house, Apply ut fhe
Times Real Estate Bureau.
The morning times., 1896-06-01
Chronic cCatarrh
CAN BE CURED.
An Open Letter.
Or. George w. Fischer,
Oh 14tll ST., N. w.

Oh 14tf ST., N. w.
Dear Sir
"Ihave used two aD5 0ne-half bottles
of your CATARRH CURE on my daughter
who has suffered for four years from Ca
tarrh. Her continual Snuffing and
hawking was pitiful. The third Gay after
using your cure her complexion began
10 clear and she was brighter. In con-
junction her hearing ami voice was I'M
paired-that is now entirely 0bliterated.
have tested this MEDICINE thoroughly,
and am convinced that it will alleviate
and cure suffering humanity from this
most disgusting and terrible disease.
The manner in which il clears the nasal
paSSageS will convince the most Skeptical
as 10 its merits"
Yours, etc.,
]. c. YATES. 1921 9th 81. NV.
This Sovereign Cure Is for sale by all
The morning times., 1896-06-01
Bicvcles a. Baggage.

Chairman Cald well of the Western
Trunk Line Association has.r'lcd against
-. \st- uEsIu CcEJrai Railroads. appeal
from the una uimous refusal of tteCtter
western hues. last week. 10 allow that
road TO carry bicycles free.
The morning times., 1896-06-01

Summer clothing at onethird regular
prices during the great sale of Famous
stock. sO3 Market Space. See adv.
The morning times., 1896-06-01
EDWARD HANLAN.

Summer clothing at Cne-third reSular
prices during the great sale of " Famous
stock 800 Market Space. See adv
The morning times., 1896-06-01

Summer clothinE at On.-third Regular
prices during the great sale OF " Famous
stocK SO3 MARKET Space. See dCV
The morning times., 1896-06-01

InUSS FISCHER, 6225 7th.
The morning times., 1896-06-01

Games Today.
Cleveland at Washington
PittSburg at Baltimore.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Louisville at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
The morning times., 1896-06-01

Quick perception of my customers
taste-g giving them what they want
has won for ME one of the largest
made-tO-Order Shirt trades in town.
WELLS, l4il Pa. Ave.
The morning times., 1896-06-01

Don't neglect 10 insure YOUR houS" and
furniture. Insurance placed by The Times
Real Estate Bureau in the best companies.
The morning times., 1896-06-01

This Sovereign Cure Is for sale by all
druggists and at Office, 6I7 14th St. y. w.
The morning times., 1896-06-01

TCt1lS ......-...--..-. U
.Pishce out. bit by hatted BAH.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-07
SUPERIOR COURT.

In yne Superior court yesterday was
heard the claim of Brown Brothers for
funds in the hands of the Brunswick
Village corporation which were attached
on suit against Johu II. Flanagan by
the Brunswick Gas Light company.
Flanagan was employed to build sew
er in Brunswick. In the construction
of the sewer the Gas Light company
claim that he interfered with their mains
and pipes to their damage of twelve hum
dreu dollars. The case has never been
tried as Flanagan went into insolvency.
Judge Bonney has reserved his decision
as 70 the ownership of the funds in the
hands of the Village corporation. Weston
Thompson, Esq, appeared for Brown
Brothers and Barrett Potter, Esq, for
the trustee.
The April civil term begins Tuesday
morning, with new traverse jury.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-07
The Madden Benefit.

The benefit for the widow OF the late
NJ. J. Madden is to be given at G ity hall
this evening. Mr.. Madden gave great
pleasure to the people interested in his
line and there should be ready response
to his widows AID, whether it is posi-
bic to attend or not.
We have received from the publisher,
Mr.. M. H. Andrews of Bangor, copy
of the new song cover the Fence
is Out" by Skinner and Tefft. 1t is a
bright and catchy composition and is
making big hit whenever heard. This
song will be sung In this city for the
first time this evening at the Madden
benefit at City hall. by Mr.. Clarence G.
Brooks, the popular baritone.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-07

The following orders have been issued
from the adjutant. generals office:
State of Maine.
Adjutant Generals Office,
Augusta, March 81, 1886.
General Orders No. 2.
1.-The Board of Examination will
meet at the Adjutnt Generals Office.
Tuesday, April IA, 1895, at 10 O'Clock
a. M, to inquire into the qualifications
for their respective offices of persons who
have been elected or appointed to Offices
in the National Guard
1.-The persons appointed or elected to
offices. are hereby notified to present
themselves to the Board of Examination
at the time and place herein specified for
the meeting Of the Board. Ofioers-eleot
who are members of the National Guard
Will appear in undress uniforms without
side arms. Transportation and subsist-
ence will be furnished those of1icers-elect
who are members of the National Guard.
llI.-In accordance with the require
ment of Section 81 of the Military Law,
meetings Of the officers Of the First Reg
lment of the National Guard, for mill
taryinstruction, are hereby called, as fol-
lows
IV.-Officers of the First Regiment
will meet in Portland at the City build
ing, Friday, April "a, 1896, at 2 O'Clock
p. m.
VI-The Colonel will act as the in
structing officer of his officers and will
make report of his school to this office.
VII.-The instruction on the first day
will be in accordance with section s,
General Orders No. 1. AT the session Of
the second day paper will be read by
Col. W. Il. Folger, Judge Advocate
General
These men have been discharged from
the First Regiment:
For Non-Attendanoo at Drills-Pri-
Yates, Henry M. Anderson, Fred P.
Barker, Samuel Fl. Weeks Fred Clark,
Go. A; Jacob Libby, Go. D; Fred Gorst,
William Bowling, Clarence L. Frost
Roscoe K. Ward, Edwin S. Wheeler, Co.
Il; NJ. H. Buckley, William e. Fair
banks, John Karnes. John Kern, Co. l.
For Removal from Town and City
Priyates. Herman A. Jordan, William
E. Bixby. William A. Maxfeld, Co. D:
Frank j. Cronin, Michael Higgins,
Frank Violet. Co. /.
For the Good of the Service-Priyate
Robert E. Clawson, Co. A.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-07
PERSONAL.

| Miss Mabel Morris. Mrs. John Burke,
| Miss Lottie NJ Hawkes. and Miss Addie
Brown are to spend few days of this
week in Boston.
H. T. Farnham left for Boston last
evening. He will attend the Boston
horse show in the interest of Rigby park,
and the coming meets there.
George Martin, the mate of the wrecked
schooner Edward Waite, is at his home
at South Portland. He lost allsshe had and
was indebted to the kindness of the life
saving crew for much needed assistance.
Roy. Israel Luce began his duties as
associate pastor of the Chestnut street
church for this year, Sunday.
Miss Martha Teal who for the past year
and a half has been secretary of the
Young Women's Christian association,
leaves for Los Angeles, CAL, Wednesday.
1t is said that General Manager Hays
of the Grand Trunk will not visit Port.
land until summer.
Mr.. John Webber of Falmouth is q
candidate for draw tender at Martin S
Point bridge.
Mr.. John B. Heating, Her Britannia
Majesty's consul at this port, assumed
the duties of the position yesterday.
Among the arrivals at the Falmouth
yesterday were these: f. e. Slovenian,
Detroit; II. r. Bradley. H. A. Whitney,
Bangor; Fl. B. Saunders, Ellsworth; C.
o. Roberts, Maiden; Mrs. and Mrs.
Thorp, Attention, E. l.; G. Fl. Gilbert,
Canton; I. Rigby, Iowa; Judge E.
Foster, Bethel; f. L. Perkins, Skowhe-
gan; o. G. Walcott, New York; Il.
Tripp, New York; G. G. Cobleigh, De-
TORT; A. L Hardy, st. Johnburg; Craw-
ford Raimey, St. Johnsbury.
These We're among the arrivals at the
Prebie yesterday: G. r. Allen. q. E.
Hayes, E. C. Allen, W. Hazelwood,
Boston; II. W. Rollins, Melrose; W. e.
Fales, T. q. Thorn, New York; G.. ".
PlaisJed, Augusta; "A. H. Walker and
wife; Bridgeton; W. B. Dalton, Little
ton; G. B. Droper, W. f. Smith, A. N.
Sparrow, New York.
Bishop Healy celebrated his Goth BIRTH
day yesterday