davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-09

PortIands Weak Ends Lost Game to Ban
1t Is mighty hard for Portland TO lose
to Bangor gracefully or to accept defeat
at foot ball from that city philosophical
ly. We are hard losers here in Portland,
especially when we lose to Bangor.
Nearly every paper in that city is in
clined to become very brash when victory
perohes on the banner Of their foot ball
team, and though it must be acknowl-
edged that this "brashness" emanates
from the brains of the members of Ban
gor's press who know the least about
football, still it is very CALLING to the
football enthusiasts of Portland to see
the same old gag, which we must ex-
pect now for the next week or two,
about the prowess of the Bangor foot
ball players and what they can do.
Bangor has the best. team it has had
for some years as far as weight goes,
but as far rs science they cannot begin
to put up the game that the Portland
men played during the first part of the
cause OF the weakness of our ends, which
allowed every play to get by them with
out hindrance. Nine times Bangor
worked the oriss- CROSS with success and
every time the sans back took the. ball
around the same end. This constant
running around the ends served to de-
moralize Portland's team. -Four of Port
lands men in the line who were In the
game from the start and stayed there
fighting against hope, could not turn the
tide of defeat. The other Portland men
were almost HELPLESS and nearly useless
Even after the first half was erded a
change in the ends might have been
made TO advantage, but unfortunately
it was not done. 1t has been years since
Portland's ends have been as weak as
thsy were on Saturday.
Poor Judgement was shown by Port
land on more than one occasion on
aggressive plays. Lad the ball been punt
ed oftener the Bangor team would not
have rolled up such big score. and on
one occasion, at least, Portland might
have made touchdown herself. 1t was
case of rattle on Portland s part main :
". Bangor's we'll massed interference
was not broken during the game and
though the four men who played the
game from the start succeeded time and
again in partly demoralizing the Ban
gor interference, no advantage was taken
of it by the rest of Portland's men, when
concerted action might have saved good
many yards and some of Shows phe-
nomenal runs. Snow, by the way. has
about as much to do with the Bangor
high school curriculum as. has some OF
the janitors of that excellent institution.
He is taking post graduate course at
the B. H. S. in foot hall, having OBJ
| tanned his diploma last year. But Port
land won't kick much about the fact,
because Snow will cut little Joe in the
next Portland Bangor game. In fact
only luck gave him an opportunity OF be-
ing heard from on Saturday.
decided change is now to be made
in the playing positions of the Portland
team. Coach MoCarty's labors with the
2. d. S. foot tall team have not been
thrown away. Today he stands as good
coach as Maine has ever seen. not even
excepting the college coaches. Portland
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-09
ONE HONEST MAN.

Dear Editor: Please inform your readers that If
written to conndentially will mail In sealed letter,
the plan pursued by which permanently restored
tohealth and manly yigor aftery of suffering from
Nervous Weakness. night losses and weak, shrunken
parts.
have no scheme to sEtort money from anyone. l
was robbed and swtndied by the quacks until nearly
we'll vigorous and strong, and anxious make this
certain means of cure known to all.
Having rethng to sell send GOD, want no
money. Address, JAS. A. HARRIS,
Box $50. Delray, Mich.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-09
Committeeman Troup Wants the Val
Bows Punished.

New Haven, Conn.,, November 7.-Alex-
ander Troup. the Connecticut member
of the Democratic National committee,
this afternoon mailed to the Yale faculty
formal demand that the leaders of the
Yale students who interrupted the speech
of VIM. j. Bryan, when he spoke on the
Green a month ago, he summmarily pun
ished. The letter declares the ringlead
erH are we'll known and IT they are not
punished by the Yale faculty, they will
be brought into court and senten ced
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-09
First Time Since Incorporated

Bristol, N. H., November S.-FoF the
first time since it's incorporation as a
town in 1775, Dorchester went Republi-
can this year. The Repu blioans elected
their entire ticket, the vote for Presiden-
tiai electors being Mckinley, 60; bryan,
Is; Palmer 6; and for governor, Rams
dell, 40; Kent, 81. The Republicans are
wild over their victory,
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-09

The treasury gold reserve at the close
OF business Saturday had increased to
Si2o, $40, $3.50. Ihe net increase at New
YORK for the day was S872, 900.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-09
Breckenridge for Senator.

Lexington, KY, November s.--A boom
mas neen started for Col. Breckenridge
lor United States Senate, because his
WORK carried Kentucky for Mckinley.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-09

Never defer vital matter. A cough
houlan be neglected when Dr.. Bulls
cough syrup will cure it at once.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-09
HEBRON

Saore-Hebron, Is; W. Fl. g., 0. Um-
pire, j. Fl. Bates, Bowdoin '96; referee,
G. K. Brooks, Colby '9S; linesmen, r.
lockwood. M. S. c., so, W. G. Hook,
Colby 1900. Twenty and Is minute
halves.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-09
The line up:
Portland High.


Score-Bangor, IS; Portland,0. Torch
downs, 2, Crowley. Hal Hunt.
Goal from uohdown-Conners. Ref
eree-Stanwa0d of BowdOin. Umpire
Murphy of Bowdoin. Linesmen-Saw-
yer of Maine State College and Hussey of
Portland. Halves, 25 and 90 mi nutes.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-09
PORTLAND DREW BLANK.
Bangor Foot BaIlists Won Easy
Victory.
SCORE EIGHTEEN 10 NOTHING IN
SATURDAYS GAME.

Engine Dog Rover Again Demonstrates
His Entire Incapacity AS Mascot
Another Dog Also Tried 1t and Failed
1T Doesn't Seem To Be Dogs We Want
But Players.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-09
Thornton, ~; Bowdoin Freshmen, 0.

Thornton, ~; Bowdoin Freshmen, o.
: Biddeford, Novem Der 7.-This afternoon
a large crowd gathered at the Saco Driv-
ing park to witness the game between
Thornton academy eleven and the Bow
doin freshmen. 1t was lost game for
Bowdoin from beginning to end and
only more thoroughly demonstrates that
Thornton has got one Of the best teams
in the state.
There was very good sized delega-
tlon with the Bowdoin eleven. bus they
failed to get a chance to shout. The
line up was as follows:
Thornton Rnxu6oin
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-09


Cabot, Brewer, Lewis, /. Q.
Swain, l. t. i. t., Hillebrand
Bouve, ]. g. r. g., Armstrong
Douoette, Q. c., Gailey
N. Shaw, r. G. l. g., Crowds
Lee, r. t. !. t., Church
Moulton, r. Q t. !. g., Brokow
Beale. q. b. q. b., Smith
Sullivan, !. h. b.
r. h. b.. Kelley. Reiter, Poe
Dunlap. C3zzens, r. b. b.
Brown, Dibblee, f. b. f. b., Baird
Onicials-Referee, W. o. Hiekock,
(Yale); umpire, Paul Dashiel (Lehigh) ;
linesmen. H.C. Wyckoff (Cornell.) Time,
30 minute halves.
has faith in McCarty and has not los
faith in it's team. We expect to win from
Bangor hands down at the next game to
be played here, a week from Saturday,
and if we don't it will be surprising.
Foster. whose good work at Bangor
Saturday has won for him many words
of praise, will be tried behind Port
lands line this week. AS smashing
half back we predict he will prove a
success. Some changes ars also TO be
made in the ends, unless great improve
mont Is shown in this work.
Portland plays Hebron next Saturday.
Johnny Sullivan. formerly with p. II.
s., is Hebron's captain, and the game
promises to be interesting.
Deering High school has evidently pro-
fitted sons by it's practice games with
the +. d. 5. team. Deering, despite very
dirty playing on Coney's part, on Satur-
day won out very handily.
bangor can trim Thornton and not
half try. Tho Thornton boys refuse to
meet Bangor through, because they are
afraid of them.
what's the matter with organizing an
all maine team, taking the best men in
hlgh schools teams from all over the
state and playing through Massachusetts,
The trip would pay for itself and it
would require only few days coaching
to make the all-Maine team worthy OF
the state.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-09
MEMS OVERCOATS.
Blue ChinchilIa Over
coats at $3.98, sold
elsewhere at 5000.
Blue and Black Beay.
er Overcoats at Sc,
worth 800.

kersey and Melton
overcoats in Black, Blue
and Brown at So, $40.
SIP, SIS, SI8, $40, SO,
ard $25, fine tailor
made Overcoats at S2S,
$50 and $50.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-09
Bowdoin.

Emery, re, l.e., Chapman
II. Cole. r.t., 1t, Gardiner
Wentworth, r.g., l.g., Call
Guptill, c.. c., Russell
Hatch, l.g., r.g., Merrill
J. Dow, It,, TT, Willard
Boyker, lie, re-, Goodwin
Armstrong, l.b., r.hb., Lavensales
Bradford, r.hb., lib, Clark
Cole, OBJ, q.b., Spear
Dow, fb., 3D., Babb.
The score was 90 to O.
other Games.
At Providence Yale, 10 Brown, 8.
q At West Point-WesIeyan, IL; West
Point, 10.
AT Philadelphia-Cn of Penn
sylvania, 81; Carlisle, 0.
At Observation-Disclosures, g.; Will
liams, 4.
at Ithaca-C Cornell, 50; Buoknel.. 0.
AT Worcester-Boston College, 6; Holy
Cross, 2.
At Minneapolis-Uni University of Michi-
gan, 6; University of Minnesota, 4.
At Hartford-Trinity, 40; University
of New York, 0.
Foot Ball Notes,
The Shailers challenge any minor team
in this vicinity to game Of football on
Saturday forenoon, the 14th, the South
POrtlands or Shaws Business college pre-
ferred.
The South Portland High school boys
have organized football team, and are
now looking for games Any team wish
ing to play will please address K. Y. H.,
Willard. Me-, Or answer through the
preaa
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-09
HOW 1T HAPPENED,

PortIand's Weak Ends Lost Game to Ban.
cor.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-09
FURNISHING GOODS,

so dtzen natural wool Hose Sc a
pair.
100 dozen fine Cancels Hair Hose at
lie pair.
100 dozen Suspenders at Sc a pair.
SO dozen Natural Wool Shirts and
Drawers at 19c each.
ContoocoOk A Shirts and Drawers at
$1.OS each.
Heavy lined Gloves at 21c pair.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-09

Mems Odd Pants all
wool at $l.25, SI.50.
$500, $3.50, So. 90,
$3.50, $500, $500,
5000 and $500 a pair.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-09

Boys Black and Blue
Overc0ats, age Ia to ID
from $500 to $500.
ChildYen's Reefeers.
age 3 to 8 years at
$3.50.
The morning times., 1896-08-02
KINGS PALACE.
SI2-84 Seventh Street.
PRESERVING PERFUMES
Some Of the Summer Souvenirs for
Autumn Brides.

Although June, with its wealth of roses,
Will not return until another summer, the
many and wonderfully Deauufuli varieties
OF monthiies gives the careful housewife
an opportunity to repienish her rose jars
and obtain a supply or perfume through all
the lovely summer and autumn n months, and
itmustbe rememberedthat mignonette, mas
turtiums and other sweet-Scented flowers
are every wmt as important IN iend.ng
their aid to preserve the sweet scent OF
summer as the garden queen herself FER
fuTne is made thus. Gather the flowers with
as little stem as possible, place them IN
lar three parts full of almond or olive oil.
After allowing them to remain in the oil
for twenty four hours, press them through
cheese-cioth bag. this process should be
repeated with fresh flowers until the oil is
thoroughly scented. Ii is then to be mixed
with the same quantity of fect:fied spirits
and shaken every day for a fortnight. 1t
is then ready for use
For a rose jar fill about quarter fun of
rose leaves and other scented flowers,
sprinkle thickly with common salt and
whole spices of all sorts, then fill to the
half and add more spices and salt, and so
on until the jar is filed. The dried flow
ers Of old fashioned English iavendar are
10 TIC bought al the Druggist S, anu these
and powdered orr;s root and ben zoin
should be used freely. s,.s mn, ...-..
One can scarcely conceive OF more
dainty wedding gift, when one desires TO
make it personal, and the work of the
giver's own hands, than set ef- q dozen
satchets made from ones own garden
flowers. for the bottom of bureau draw
ers, or as Il parting gift for friend
going ahroad the same made TO fit the
bottom OF trunk and tray. Only think
how delightful to be prepa ring such an
expensive present all through the lovely
la mn ri af{
The morning times., 1896-08-02
MATER COOKING.

Reflector says that one OF the
I secrets Of palatable fcoa is knowing
how to cook water. The secret 10 to
put fresh filtered water into a clean kettle
already warm, to let It boil quickly. and to
use IT the instant it is boiled. To let 1t
steam and simmer means TO have combi-
nation ofiime, iron. ana dfcgsin the kettle,
and all the good water evspofated into afr.
It is snfprasing that many housekeepers
otherwise neat and part GUAR. Seem to
think that kettle viii stsy clean without
active measures on their part The mere
fact that nothing but water Is boiled In it
does not Guarantee It against the need Of
securing Is It Will pqoas bccene coated
With . rusty looking layer Of slime unless
1t receives the same case - Other cooking
utenslla Food cookad with water which Ii
lot property bolled OF wAck is boiled IN .
kstils coated with dreEs Mas got the same
flavor thasproperiy cooksd foodh has. More
ossf;sfsfs dxnsefotS Is the health 1t.
The morning times., 1896-08-02
The Columbia Bicycle.

II experience counts for anything-and
it surely does in any line OF business
the nineteen years ofthoughtfuls study which
the Pope Manufacturing Company has de
voted to the building Of Bicycles ought to
mcap something to every person who con-
templates purchasing wheel. The makers
of thecolumbia-by asystem Of their OWL
have been able to keep In close touch with
bicycle riders all over the world. and every
suggestion which seemed in the line OF i'm
provement has always been referred TO q
hoard OF experts for their careful con-
sheraton. Iffound to be of reaIvalue they
have been quickly adopted, and put to
practical use. This is Interesting chiefly
because It illustrates one Of the many
reasons why the manufacturers OF
the Columbia have been enabled to
establish and maintsiu their Leadership In
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT icycies-andmade their
product an example for all Others to at
tempt 70 initiate. 1t IL also one Of the
reasons why The makers OF the columids
ger 500 for their bicycle, whrs other
manufacturers are Obliged to CUT prices Ia
order to market THEN production. =
The morning times., 1896-08-02
: ABOUT EALERNUM.
A Novel and Delicious West Indies
Appetizer.

Faiernum is a very delightful concoct.on
which the West Indian. mindful or his
health, takes in sips and swallows at least
once a day, and that about an hour before
his dinner. "A n appetizer" he calls it,
The beverage is quite as pleasant to the
palate as its name would suggest, and il
is very easily made. There Is an obstacle
to its perfect success which just here occurs
to me, that the West Indies is the place TO-
pure rum, and that in America il is extreme
ly difficult to get the genuine article.
small flask labeled Jamaica Rum" and
for which a sCoGiy price was pa ID. formed
part of the furnishings of my trav-
cling bag when voyagefl. not 50 very long
ago, to the far-off islands OF the Caribbean
Sea. The contents of the flask. Il am sorry
10 say. when tested, were found wanting,
tested, by the way, with "A hollow glass
globe not bigger than a Pea However,
this is not falernum.
lone of sour, two of sweet, three of
strong and four OF weak" such is the
recipe. as given by the West Indian house.
wife.
Explained, enlarged and annotated. it
resolves itself thus: One pint OF sour
that is. lime juice Tor lemon juice; two
pints of sweet, that Is, of sugar; three
piHts of strong that is, rum 1.-THE best
you can get; four pifits OF weak, that is,
water.
favor the connection with bitter al
nonds. Let 1t stand in oask for a weef
or so, then pour off in bottles.
When comes the occasion for trying its
merits put in small glass cracked ice,
falernum, water a nd a teaspoonful Of worm.
wood, which has been previously infused
and put in alcohol.
For wormwood good bitters may be sub
stituted. The falernum is even taken with
cut the addition of water or wormwood
but only as much as Equeur glass will
hold. Rum, when it is pure, is strength
giving, and the bitters naturally add to it'll
virtues as an appetizer.
What is known throughout the isiandI
as thew est Indian cocktail is m inglini
of lime juice. sugar rum, water and hitters.
In a hot climate a bitter is almos. a ne
cessity, if not daily, at least occasionally
and "have YOU taken your bitters?" is Q
common household question.
The morning times., 1896-08-02
Neutrality-suspicious. in New York.

NSpeCIdI % TIE IIIIitsJ
New York, August 1--Westninster. r. w
Raliins: Holland, d. j. Bates, Dr. g. II
Griffith; Hoffman, A. w, 'Cornett. g. g.
Paschal: Metropole. T. Graham: Ashland
J. ]. Woodward: Broadway Central, Rev
J. H. Elliot. j. N. Baker; st. Denis. Miss
Green, F. Hslly: Aston. j. K. Watson, f.
C. Foster, W. L. Lord. J. N. Pophan; Imperial,
T. Frances, jr., T. Frances aud wife. II
8. Legarl, DIR. F. hyatt; Gilsey. A. J.
Regan. F. Gordon; Grand, NJ. u. Helm. j. T.
Devine: Sturtevaut, J. Macherny; Morton
I. s. Ellis: Grand Union. r. r. Milton; Ven
dome, Mrs. r. Bombs, Mr.. and Mrs. A. b
Kendall: Barihoidi, ]. S. Crandall. E. P.
Watkins, F. Spencer: Savoy, s. Wolf aud
wife: Murray Hill. F. NJ. Mrs. and Miss
Ramsey, W. E. johnson; Continental, C. II
Maillat. Navy arrivals, w. Martin, j. !!
Rowen: st. Cloud, P. Schilles
The morning times., 1896-08-02
REAL ECONOMY N FOOD.

A CHILD should early De taught BOT to
IA waste food, nor should he ever be
permitted to render valueicss that
which may he of use to others. But to eat
food when one has q sufficiency to keep
it from being wasted" is not the way
to teach q child frugaity. To force into
the stomach one ounce more food than 1t
needs is to overtax, and frequent over
taxing will lead to the rebellion OF stom-
achs as well as OF people. Then the
services of the physician must lie obtained;
and before we can dispense With them the
value of a barrel of flour is gene to save
an ounce OF food. This Is not economy;
neither 10 it common sense.
: It is better to help child to food two
or three times than 70 inad shs' plate so
that he is In danger of leaving any. Thus
may health and economy be secured at the
same time. '-ss-l7 --a--7
The morning times., 1896-08-02
~ KINGS PALACE,
Rebuilding Sale.
Rebuilding Sales
Tremendous Bargains

When we announced the fact that
we must, close out our entire summer
stock promptly in order to prepare for
the builders we did not expect such a
throng as yesterday filled every aisle in
this great store. On Monday we shall
be ready. for another rush-With bar
gains that only a Genuine Rebuilding
Sale can bring about.
The morning times., 1896-08-02
Millinery:

Ladies Plain and Fancy Straw
Hats. formerly sold for 75c.sS $i.12,
$i.zo- VIII go at--....-.;;;;;i,-i:-;;.- 44c
Onelotof Black and White Trimmed
Yachts. Former price, 4ac. Will SO
at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 26c
Short Back Benlni Sailors, navy.
brown and green. Regular value. 49c.
VIII go at. .....-----............. 21c
zoo Hafa fnr ladies' auxfArt$fffgraSr An = .
styles and shapes. variety OF colors, -.
that sold from 49c. to SITS. Willie
thrown out on separate table at 1890 - &c
The morning times., 1896-08-02
PRESIDENTS FINE SPORT.
Good Weather. Favors the Outing at
Mash nee. Mass.

Mashpee, Mass, Aug. 1.-The President
and his party are having fine weather
for their two days fishing here.
The place is rather isolated, being nearly
eight miles from the nearest railroad
station and telegraph office. and the party
have the only hostelry in town all to them
selves. There were many OF the VII
layers about last evening when it became
known that the President was In town,
anxious to catch a glimpse OF him.
Richard Watson Glider joined the party
at Mashpee
The morning times., 1896-08-02
Big SHIPMENTS OF Coal.

There are six schoOners lying 1T the
Georgetown wharves and these will be
loaded-with coal for down East ports.
Schooner Agnes E. Manson, 1,4UO tons;
schooner Charles N. Simmons, 200 tons:
schooner Clara Goodwin. 1, 400 tons; schoon-
or Bertha Dean. 1900 tons, and schooner
Henry l.. Peckbam, 1,40O tons, all for
Boston, and schooner George Clark, 500
tons, for Lynn. Mass. All these boats win
be loaded with coal. The present heavy
shipments of coal will probably continue
for a month at least. Coal from the Cum
beriand is arriving fast by way Of the
canal.
The morning times., 1896-08-02
ANOTHER STURGEON CAUGHT.
Third During the Last Two Weeks
in the Potomac.

in the Potomac.
The third sturgeon OF this season aud one
of three caught in the Potomac during the
last two weeks, was hooked Friday after
noon at Lock Cove, a short distance this
side OF the Chain Bridge, by Lawrence
Brown and William H. Hurley, of George
town. The fish was buck and measured
three and a haiffeet long He weighedabout
125 pounds.
In trying to land the fish into the boat
Mr.. Brown was pulled overheard. and Hur-
ley, in trying to save Brown also went into
water. Both men were thoroughly soaked,
but they saved the fish, which was cut
up and distributed among their friends.
One of the men in charge of the Aquec-
duct Bridge says he has seen several In
the water, or rather has seen the water
disturbed as these fish usually do in swim
ming. The water in the river Is very muddy
now, and that In itself Is an indication that
sturgeon are about, or that they are in
the near vicinity.
The morning times., 1896-08-02
Marriage Licenses,

Licenses to marry have been issued as
follows:
Judson J. Dawson of Green county, Va,
and Sudie B. Melton of Madison county. Va.
ID. Howard Zeucker OF baltimore and L.
Florence BaublitZ of Phoenix, Nd.
William W. WorreiI of Westmoreland
county, Va. and Lula Rogers of King
George county, Va
Henry Marcy and A gnes Marcy, both of
Alexandria.
James r. Hawkins and Alice Fooster,
colored.
The morning times., 1896-08-02
Celebrating.

Nobbs -Binks and his moth er ill., law
have had another row.
Crooks-How do you know?
Nobbs-He treated all hands when he
came down this morning Philadelphia
North American.
The morning times., 1896-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Leiberman. who are
on their wedding tour, Will spend the
coming week at Atlantic City and Cape
May. Mrs. Leberman will be remembered
rs Miss X atharine Walsh.
The morning times., 1896-08-02
Georgetown Clubs Houseboat.

TIE West End Rod and Gun Club of
Georgetown, John McKenna president, has
had built a first class houseboat. which Cow
lies in the canal near the old stables of the
Washington and Georgetown Railroad. The
houseboat is OF good size. with plenty of
room inside and outside and is comfort
ably furnished.
The morning times., 1896-08-02

Mrs. BreatbaFthy" accompanied by Miss
Breitbarth. Mr.. Fred Gieseking and little
daughter, Hortense. and Miss Elsie MoleF
left yesterday for Atlantic City.
The morning times., 1896-08-02
Charles Ey,in's Estate.

The will of the late Charles Eglin, for
meriy OF No. 1929 Eleventh street north
west. was filed for probate yesterday. The
entire estate is left to the two sisters of the
deceased, Ellen F. ana Annie 8. Eglin, in
the proportion OF third and two-thirvis,
respectively. The will bears date OF July
"a, 1895.
The morning times., 1896-08-02
DIED.

of her Daughter, Mrs. Isadore Saks. Mrs.
Pauline Heller. widow OF Jonas Heller.
Funeral from II 1 5 Massa chusetts avenue
Monday, August 3, at $50 q. m.
TIIROGMORTON Departed this life July
90. Mary Ann ThTogmorton. the beloved
wife of Robert Thrognerton.
Funeral Will take place from the Nine.
teenth Street Bapeist Church. August 2. At
O'Clock
The morning times., 1896-08-02

Mr.. Walter c. clephane and wife aud Miss
julia Clephane. are stopping at the Bruins
wick, Asbury PARK.
The morning times., 1896-08-02
No Power.

She sobbed violently.
"viIlainr' she Kissed. II am in your
powerr'
my child" he answered sadly, 81
haven't got any. I am Vice President Of
the United states."-Puck.
The morning times., 1896-08-02

Miss Susie Sprinsman Is visiting friends
In Philadelphia and the ueighboring water
Ing places.