davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-16
PENNsYLVANIA AFTER HoYoRs.
Track md Field Men and Crew Candidate
Start In to Train.

Track and Field Men and Crow Candidates
Start In to Train.
Following up their good work in other
branches Of sport, the University of Pennsyl-
vania students propose making o bold bid for
tho Intercollegiate track and field honors next
May. A covered track has been constructed at
Franklin Field, Philadelphia, and Trainer Muir
ply has the athletic candidates in steady work.
To accommodate the jumpers and pole ~vaulters.
q platform has been provided. This is covered
deeply with packed sawdust, and makes an ex-
cellent substitute for the regular jumping plant.
Murphy says there Is no reason why Pennsyl-
all previous ones. The material is plenty and
excellent. ana II only remains to put IL into the
best possible shape. This he has already started
In to do.
Particular attention IL being paid to the de-
v%elopment OF hurdlers. which has always been
O weak department at the university. StiltZer.
aptitude for tie game, and take spins over the
obstacles daily. Tho sprinting division prom
ises to BIO formidable, as Hoffman,, Hillary.
also a strong array of middle and long distance
runners. including George Orion. Grant, Mech
ling. Shengle.. Steele, Sichel, Lane, Quicksall.
training for the Walk. Wooaruti is showing
marked improvement with the hammer and
shot. and half u dozen Others are rounding up
well.
The oarsmen promise to rival the other ath-
letes in activity. The coaching process was a
good deal simplifled by the holding of the inter-
Jan. l the committee, It is expected. will be
prepared to enroll candidates for tho three reg
ular crows. the varsity, varsity freshmen, and
college freshmen. The men will have the ex-
elusive use Of the rowing quarters as we'll as the
undivided attention OF Coach Ellis Ward for
some months. and although class crews may
to enoroaoh on The special facilities provided
for the regular candidates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-16
On o.h,ana,. Muddy Track.

OAKLAND. Cal. Dec. l6.-The weather to-day was
pleasant. but the track muddy. Two favorites secured
brackets. Summaries:
First Race Five and 4 half furlongS. Eonchalance,
100 Golden. 3 to l, won; Sly, 100 (Shawl, even,
second ManZillA, i0A tspencer), 80 TO /, third.
Time. :l2.
Second Race-one mile: selling. Pollock. 80
lSlaughter), 8 to /. won: Earl C~ochrane, lO2 Flynn,
. TO /. second; La Flecha, lO2 (Enos). 40 10 /. third.
Time, l:47.
Third RAce-Six furlongs: selling. Personne, l09
lGoldcn). 80 to /, won; Scorcher. 100 slaughter, o TO
l. second; D. J. Tobin. 100 (Frawley). 90 TO |. third.
Time, 1910.
Fourth Raee-five and q half furlongs. MT, Nc
GreE2r. 10 Ihorpel z to o, won; ksddlngton; i0s
SOM. go 10 /, third. Time. 1884.
fith Race-Five furlongs; selling. Alyarado, 90
"a. MARTINI, even. won; Kamsin. 400 (Goldenl, 2 TO J,
second; Jack hichelieu, lO7 tsDenoer). 100 70 l.,
third. Time, l:ObA,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-16
1aeouuode Loses n, the Las, jump.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 15.-The card OF races to- day
was an attractive one. with 9 hurdle race tho roa-
ture. The favorite. was leading at the
last jump by a dozen lengths when he fell and his
jockey got q nasty cut. but was not badly hurt.
First RAce-six furlongS: selling. Bryan. LOT
(Caywood). 4 TO 8. won Senator Morrill,. 81 beau.
!, thirC- Time, l;lbA.
sscouh Reee-Por two.ysar-olds; hve furlongs.
Gcoslbsj. II 70 .. second: Tempesta, lo3 tMorseJ.
o 10 /. third. Time, l:0sA.
Third Race-seyen f~uriongs; selling. Nicollni.
lus Cscherrer), 2 TO TO-. won; Little Billy, OF
10 20 !. third. Time, ] :S0k.
Fourth Race Five furlongs. Hnl Billy. 1o9
(Morse). 4 to /, won; Miss Verne. % (Morris). 10
70 o. seconds Piaudita. W (Barretp, 90 70 !. third.
Time. 1;ol4.
Fifth ono and q sixteenth miles.
Uncle Jim. l6l kidd. o to !. won; Huiburt, leS
tBinnegan),. 30 10 ]. second; M. Dunlap. -lyv
Sixth Race-seven furlongs. Selling. fImberiand,
10l (SnelD, go to l, won; PetroIene, Oh (WalkerJ,
s to /. second; Chicot, los (Hirsch). u to 1, third.
Time. l:b0I4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-16
Yacht Racing Uu,ou Meeting.

Secretary +. b. Jones of the Yacht Racing
Union Of Long Island Sound has issued a call
for a general meeting OF the union TO BIO held in
Parlor + OF the Fifth Avenue Hotel on Friday
are the various amendments 10 the racing rules
which will come up for tnal action At this
meeting. These amendments, which. include
new rules for measurement, classification, time
allowance, form Of entry. sails, limitation OF
crew, drauGht limit. starting and finishing
adopted by the New York and Larchmont Yacht
clubs. Most OF them were hrst brought 70 tie
attention OF yachtsmen through the unions
council
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-16
Winston Outshoots Roll In "a 100. bird
Match.

CHICAGO. Dec. ID. l.. Winston of WASH
ingtcn, Ind, and G. Roll OF Blue Island. H.,
contested in a 100 liv = shoot at Watson
Park to-day. Winston won by a score of 81 to
"a. Owing to a cold, damp atmosphere. unac-
oompanied by wind, the birds were somewhat
stupid, George A. Mosher of Syracuse chal-
lenged the winner. and the shoot will probably
be held at Cleveland in q few days. A ten
bird sweepstakes followed Immediately after
the big matt I'll. the result being as follows: DR..
shaw. o; Or. Carver, 10; X. Kuss. o; F. Gil
bert. 10; Ed Steck. 10; Q. Searles, S;T. Heikes, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-16
Patten Again Defeats Phil DAILY, dr., at
the Traps.

LosG BRANCH. Dec. l5.-For the second time
WITHIN IL week W. r. ratten to-day defeated
Phil Daly. Jr, in a fifty bird match at the New
Elkwood PARK Gun Club grounds. The shoot
was for 500 3 side. Patten scored thirty eight
kills aud Daily thirty. Tho birds were high
flyers and hard to hit. Patten and Charles
Woolley afterwsrd shot two ten bird sweeps for
$40 a side, the honoTs being divided. Woolley
won the frst, match BY q SCORE OF nine 10 four
and Patten the second By seven to Ave
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-16
Joint Boxing Show OF the Bohemlaus aud
Pnstimes.

The preliminary bouts in the joint amateur
boxing show of the Bohemian and Pastime A.
c., which was held in tho rooms of the Bohem-
ian Club last night. were interesting. Entries
were received for three classes. namely: ITO
pounds, l25 pounds, and lao pounds. Owing to
the many entries it was nearly midnight before
the l2o-pOundersa appeared.
The first Knockout happened in the third
bout of the llO-pound class. when b. Dooley,
PastiIne A. c., and f. Hastings faced each other.
In the first round in the miI-up Hastings re-
cslyed . right hand swing on the point Of the
jaw and was put to sleep.
The best bout in this class proved TO be the
NTH one. The judges disagreed and Corcoran
got the verdict. summary:
First bout, smith. sutton. 4. c., beat F.
Irainor. PIstlne A. C.. Second bout-J. o'NaL
York City; ThTd boutcR: Dooley,c Pastlme
bout-r. delaney. sutton A. c., beat 7. Moran. Elm,
wood A. e.. Firth bout. Corcoran, New West Side
A. c., beat 7. Bohman, sutton A. c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-16
The Finishes ut 1T. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. l6.-The results Of the races here
to .day follow:
First Race-Fiye furlongs. Oak Forest. 4 to I and
z TO 8. won; ]. u. Freed, out for place. second;
Charles Mulholland third. Time. l;07.
Second RAce-Five and u half turlongs. Katie
Mac, q TO / and g to /. won; ballardinc. I TO i for
place. second: Jordan third. Time. lils.
Third Race-Four ana a half furlongs. Crab
Cider, 9 10 i and 3 10 /. won; Little Nell. out for
place, second; Emperor Billet third, Time. c:1s. j..
and 9 TO i won; Blliy BToneho, 4 to 1 for place,
seconds Empress third; Time, l;o6X.
to . and 3 TO 6..won; Madeira. even for place, see.
ondi Alopatby third. Time l'l8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-16
OWPERTHWAIT,s

No future contracts can
nc made at present low
nEuree.. Get your share
Whiis the bnrGainS last.
1OA West Hath 6tVSst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-16
= Hook ely.

A fashionable audience gathered at the st.
Nicholas Skating Rink last night to witness the
opening game in the amateur championship
hockey tournament between the ST. Nicholas
and Brooklyn Skating clubs. The local men
played a strong game. their all-round work
being a feature. The Brooklyn team showed a
lack OF practice. shortly after the game had
been called it was evident, that the Brooklyn
players were no match for their opponents. and
when they got the puck they did not know what
to do With 1t. The st. Nicholas team won by
sixteen goals to nothing. The line-up follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-16

Lincoln ~Club-Young la: Wood, l76; Butler. 1874
Burch. 1870; Purdy. lsl. Total. yOl.
Knicke rbocker Field Club Boocock. 100; Sostrand
I6l; W. Holmes. 2o0i Mcneil, 1872; r. HoimeS iol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-16

Lincoln Club-Young. 39o: Wood, l4l; Butler. 1856
Bnrrh. les; Purdy, ITO. Total, s8a.
Kniokerbocker Field Club -Boocock, lAS: Sostraud
lta; w. Holmes, lac; Mcneil, 2l6; +. Holmes, is2
Total, $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-16

Carleton Club-Stoner. 1875: Van Siclen, l6S; Sander.
son. -; ste66lns, 100: E@ranki.n. l4a ToLai. s37..
l6s; Robbins. 1877; II. Lounsbery. lil; Miller, 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-16

Oxford Club Taylor, 1922; Hitch, 1877: ]. Bea
al; Fisher, l69; Whittlesey. ia. Total, si5.
Irving Club-2uinn, lee. dilpin. lI2; Hagen, 4
Edwards. l7o; Spencer. 1877. Total, ss3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-16

Harvard's Coach sails for Home To-day
Il. C. Lehman, the English coach of Harvard
Arsmen, willsail for home At noon to-day on
the Majestic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-16

The Echo team beat the average record for thre
games In the Carruthers National tournament o
Brooklyn last night. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-16

Clio Wheelmen-F.. Heye. 100; j. Fuhring. 1863;
Buchtenkirch. 100; F. Tasch. l2l; A. Duke, 1853.
Hudson County wheelmen-o. Herring. 1880; Dun.
eau, lSl; J. AhrenS, l3Y; U. Cordner. 1877; J. Burn.
ham, l26. Total. 6US.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-16

The Our owns and Amateurs rolled two games in
the Class u bowling League at Newark on monday
night. The scoresi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-16
al n o1FoRp %cLuB-T1Rsr oAME.

oxford Club-Tayior. 1888: Hitch. 1877: J. Beard, l5
Fisher. 100; whituesey. 1873. Total. $40.
Irving Cluh,2uinn, 1923; GilPin., 1913; Hagen. l6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-16

Clio Whoelmen-Heye, l26; Fuhrlng. l4y: Bucnten
ki5ch; lGi: !. Tasch; 40; A. Duke, l9b. Total, 7si.
Hudson County Wheellnen-C. Herring, ll3; Dun.
can, ln5; j; Ahrena la; C. Cordner. l0e; u. Burn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-16
FIRsT CANE.

The Clio Wheelmen and Hudson County wheelmen
teams rolled two games In the Associated Cycling
Clubs Of New Jersey Bowling League last night. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-16

FIRST GAME.
our o~wns-Michlon, 1895 Frsinschiener. lt4i Dan
ger, 1870; Hauck. 1885; Waechtor, l46. Total, 500.
AInateurs-Thien, 1874; Engert. rs; Diehl, l29,
Stuart. ITO; Hosp. 1872. Total. O33.
SECOND GAME.
Our o~wns-Miohlon. l2l: Froinschlener. 1<1; Dan.
ger, l47; Hauck. 1870; Waechter. l4l. Total. 6so.
Amateurs-Thlen, IA; Engert. 40; Dlvhl. 1885,
stuart, l22; Hosp. III. Total, $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-16

Echo-SellerA. 1879; Smith. Il9; Brown, l7s:
rett, 10: J. Lounsbery, 1874. Total. sBs.
tar-Engelke. la; Henderson,. l62: SiegmAn,
1. WILCOX. no: w. l. WILCOX. lA6. Total. s01.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-16

Carleton Ciub-stoner. 1911: Van GSiclen. 1871; San.
derson. 1875; Stebbinh, lg2; Frankish. $50. TOTAL, $50.
Union League Glub-Porter. lal: BurroughA Isg;
Robbins, lis; r. Lounspery. 40: Miller. III Total.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-16

,Eeh97seliers 1893; Smith. III; Brown, es7; Terrett
le4: J. Lounsbery, 1855. Total. pS6.
Star Engelke, lac; Henderson. l7S: sIegman, lT2;
L. Wilcox. l62: WI. WILCOX, lgU. Total. IT'S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-16

~Eoho-selierS l40; Smith. $50; Brown, 1865: Perr.
2O2: J. Lounsbery. gil. Total. S7s.
stnr-Engeiae io7i Henderson,, 100: slegmau. l.
L. WILCOX. lSS; W. wilcox. ITO. Total, f67.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-07
INSOLVENCY COURT
BEFORE JUDGE PEABODY.

Monday-orman E. Haines, Yarmouth,
1st meeting. q. j. Conley appointed as
signee.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-07
WESTBROOK.

= Eva B. Small, the elevsn year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Small
of Cumberland street, died at 80 yester-
day morning, after short illness with
spinal meningitis. The little girl was
exceptionally intelligent and Of lovabls
disposition, being a favorite with all.
The funeral will be held at the home of
her family on Cumberland street, We'd
nssday afternoon at clock.
Two young men by the name of Conant
and Peterson of East End, met with a
bicycle accident yesterday forenoon. They
were coming at a rapid rate in opposite
directions on that portion of Main street
called the ''Flats, and the view of the
other being obsoured from each by an
oles were wrecked and the riders were
thrown considerable distance, receiving
severe bruising.
Mr.. Il. c. Warmall, a representative of
the Iuternat onal Loan and Trust COM
pany OF Kansas City, Missouri. made q
business call on the Westbrook Trust
company yesterday.
of '96 Bowdoin college, has been the
guest of his classmate, Mr.. Mortimer
Warren of East End, the'past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. 7. Ames, returned
yesterday, from their wedding tour to
Raymond. They will make their home
Mr.. Ames' handsome residence on
church street.
The full score for Saturdays shooting
contest was q. Fl. Waterhouse, Is out
of 25 Isaac Farrer IA out of 3d. Frank
Hopkinson, 10 out of a5.
DUCK POND.
The Fourth passed quietly in Daok
Pond. Several families spent the day at
Riverton Park.
Chief Engineer Grant spent the Fourth
with his family. His son Albert came
from Boston. Both returned to Boston
Sunday night.
Messrs. Wescott and Sargent have gone
to Massachusetts on a short vacation.
Visitors in the place: Miss Carrie
Wescott is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Sargent. Master Frank Tucker, from
Boston, is visiting Master Erwin Grant.
Mrs. Rand, from Portland, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. James Hardy.
Miss Alice Jameson and Miss Mabel
Gordon have gone to Peaks Island as
mattresses in the Peaks Island House.
Miss NJ. J. Small is in Portland visit
ing.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-07
Patriots Graves.

Markers of the design adopted by the
national society S. A. R., have placed
at the graves INF. thehEastern cemetery as
follows:
Gen. John Kilby Smith, by his grand
daughter, Mrs. Alexander: Stephenson.
Major David Bradish by Frank e. AL
len, brother Mason.
Capt. Ahner Lowell, by Mrs. Frances
Fl. Mcclellan, a great granddaughter.
Sergeant Micah Sampson, by Eben
Corey, his great grandson.
Sergeant Stephen Turkey, by Nathan
Goold a great grandson.
The following has been placed in the
Western cemetery:
Rev. Elijah Kellogg, by Mrs. Sophia
(Keliogg) Bedlow, a granddaughter. I'd
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-07

At Newcastle-Major Joseph Glidden.
by John M. Glidden, a great grandson. 8
At Gorham-Capt. Carey Mcclellan, by
Lewis Mcclellan, a grandson. i
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-07
DEERlNG.

Capt. Croker and son of Deering Gen.
ter, have returned from Philadelphia. ..
Mr.. Frederick Jones, of Deering Ceu-
ter, Mr.. T. NJ. Johnston, of Woodfords
and Mr.. Rand of Oakdale, with their
respective families, went on picnic to
Cape Elizabeth recently, and enjoyed
the outing greatly.
Mrs. Leslie Bates, Of Boston, has been
visiting Mrs. Clark of Leonard st.
Miss Martha Owen Coloord, of Port
land, has been received into the Authors
Club.
German measles has been ut work on
Deer1ng compilations.
Miss Beatrice Bradford, of Hartley
avenue, Deering Center, has gone to
Massachusetts for vacation visit at ths
homes Of friends there.
Our neighbor, Mrs Clark, of Leonard
street, is still very i'll.
Little Angie Foster, who was with the
Bennett family for some time, has been
adopted, and gone to her new home,
with a new name.
Several Deering families went to the
Islands to enjoy their Fourth ;"
Mr.. and Mrs. Fales, of Everett, Mass.
have been visiting Mrs Fitz, of Deering
Center.
Mr.. Charles Symonds, of Leland
street, Deer1ng Center, has mad his
garden delight to passers-by. His
roses are many and beautiful.
Considerable injury was done to Mr..
Freezes store at the Center, by the mis-
chief of boys who, as is supposed, set fire
to crackers, etc., in the window, and
then broke the window to put the fire
out.
Mr.. Summer johnson, of Leland and
New streets, has returned from his bicy-
Gle tour.
Mr.. Stephen johnson has moved from
Leland and Leonard streets to the new
road to Cumberland Mills.
Miss Ethel Rowe, of Clifton street,
Woodfords has gone to Boston for a visit
among friends.
The Youths Companion for July End
publishes splendid Fourth of Ju ly
story, A Successful Celebration, by Mr..
4. e. @. Robbins, of Woodfords.
A fine display of fireworks was given
by Mr.. W. f. Phinney and others at
Deering Center, Saturday evening.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-07
PATRIOTIC YOUTH.
Formation of the Society of Children of
the Revolution.

At the meeting yesterday to organize
the children's soci ETY. of the American
Revolution, at the home of Mrs. John e.
Palmer. state regent, nine members OF
the Elizabeth Wordsworth chapter were
present.
The meeting was called to order by
Mrs. Palmer, and Mrs. j. B. Sheperd
was elected chairman.
Miss Sadie Adams was elected presi-
dent, Miss Mollie Bryant, secretary, and
James K. Laughlin, treasurer.
1t was decided to no Id the first regular
meeting on Saturday, September 10Th,
placed to be named hereafter. 1t WAS
voted all children qualifying before or
upon that date should become charter
member
There were reported thirteen Nom
bers.
Upon the 10Th of September, suitable
names for the chapter should be submit
ted by the children or their guardians,
and then acted upon.
The National society of Children of the
Revolution was organ lied at Washing
ton, d. c., April 9th, 1896 and was in
corporated by act of Congress April II,
1895. The president is Mrs. Daniel Lo.
| throp of Concord, Mass. By the constitu.
ton all children up to twenty-one years
of age on the part of the boys, and s1gh.
teen years on the part of the girls nav
join provided they descend in direct line
from patroticS ancestors of the Reyolu.
tionary war. The objects of the society
are the acquisition of American history
to help save the places made sacred by
the struggles for independence; to pro-
mote the celebration of patriotic anniver.
saries; to hold the American flag sacred
over every other flag on earth, in short
to follow the injunction of Washing
ton.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-07
Forest city Rink.

Manager Gordon opened bis second
week of the rink yesterday afternoon and
has engaged Prof. Albro Woltz for a
second week in his specialties on skates
and cycle pedals. He pleased two large
audiences yesterday and probably crowds
will see him the balance Of the week. He
is great artist and must be seen to he
appreciated. The dance promises to be a
SUCCESS this evening. Welcomes orohes-
ira of eight pieces will furnish music
and Frank P. Manly will do the prompt
ing. There will be a late boat for the
city. Herbert and Lane will be here
next week, the comic bicycle performers
They are just from England, and at the
head of comedy wheeling and juggling.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-07
McCullum Thetrs,

Unpleasant as the weather was last
night large crowd went over to Peaks
to see MIR. McCullum and his company
give their first performance of VIM.
Haworth's beautiful little domestic COM
efiy drama "Ferncliffe, and they were
certainly repaid for their courage in
Drawing the uncertain weather. A more
delightful and entertaining little piece
would be difficult to find. A better sat-
isied audience never left any theatre
than left the Pavilion after last nights
performance. If ever play and COM
pany won the hearts of its audience
" Ferncliffs" aud Mr.. MoCullum and his
clever company did last night.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-07
DOWN BY THE WHARvEs.
Salt Sea Items Picked Up Along
Shore.

The Grand Trunk railroad is having
great quantity of Nova Scotia coal
brought here this season, and as fast as
it arrives it is hauled away In long trains
to coaling stations further up the road.
At present the schooner Augustus Pal
mer is unloading cargo at one of the
railroad docks. The schooner Sarah Pal
mer is expected to arrive here this morn
Ing with another cargo for the Grand
Trunk. This will make seven cargoes of
coal brought here this season for this
road.
The work of building the extension to
the Grand Trunk wharf is progressing
| rapidly under the supervision of Contrac-
tor Alexander Finley. The contractor
says he expects to have the work COM
pleted by the first of August.
The lobster arrivals yesterday were as
follows; Schooner Planter 5000, schoon-
er Minnie Davis 2OO0 schooner Morning
Light 5000 for G. W. Marston; schooner
Templar 400 for S. A. SkilIings. The
schooner Willie S. brought big cargo of
salt fish to Willard & Co.
The schooner Fred jackson and Sarah
D. J. Rawson are lying in the stream
awaiting charter.
The sohooners Grace B. Buchanan.
Clara Goodwin, Emma G. Knowles and
Howard W. Middleton are awaiting an
opportunity to go up to the Maine Cen
trail docks to discharge coal
The harboI was filed yesterday with a
large number of coasting vessels bound
both east and west, who had been driven
in here by the heavy weather of the past
few days and we're waiting a favorable
wind.
The steam yacht "Aldelita" of New
port, r. l., flying the flag of the New
York Yacht club steamed into the harbor
early yesterday afternoon and dropped
anchor off the Portland Yacht club. She
had largo party on board.
fine sloop yacht entered the harb or
last evening but they failed 80 get the
name at the Yacht club house.
The Marion came off the Marine Rail
way yesterday in fine condition.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-07
Two Lives Saved.

cV rh %se told I bT hsr doctors af he h
Consumption and that there was no hope
for her, but two BOTTLES DR.. Kings New
Discovery completely cured her and she
says it saved her life. Mr. Thos Eggers
139 Florida ST., San Francisco, suffered
from dreadful cold. approaching Con
sumption, tried without result every
thing else then bought one bottle of DR.
1t is such results, of which these are
samples, that prove the wonderful eff
cacy of this medicine in Coughs and
Colds Free trial bottles at p. P. S.
Goold's drug store, 577 Congress street,
under Congress Square Ho5el. Regular
size SOC. and 81. 90,