davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-08-19

The Shenandoah Valley Agricultural So
ciety will have it, 9th annual Fair Sep
tember Slh to lllb. There will be first
class exhibition of products Of this fertile
valley, and many attractive features such
as will entertain. instruct or amuse. We
thank Secretary Z G. Hollis for invitation
to he nrc.ent.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-08-19
Notice.
Peaches for Sale.

Lots Of Peaches. at prices to suit everybody
at orchard opposite ShannOndale Springs.
ALEX. & FRANK ROUSS.
Aug. ), 1896.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-08-19

Whilst iu Pitt,burg Mrs Bryan lost her
engagement ring. It was fouud in hack,
broken or bent by being stepped on. 1t
was returned 70 her aud she was, Of course,
highly grsu6ed. Improves that her iil luck
and good luck are at parity so far.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-08-19

IT, raatOrial Convention will meet in
Ma arg this morning at 1870 o'clock.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-08-19

Mr. Rebecca j. Donavin died NJ her home
In Washington City on Tuesday evening,
August 1l,h,-aged s. years The de-
ceased wa. the widow Of the late Col John
D1oaviu, of this town Many year, ago she
resided here and was esteemed for her ex-
cslleacie- by all who knew her Two mar
risd daughters, and one son survive
90 cherish the memory Of mother who de
voted the days of a long life of affection to
them. Their fidelity TO her in her widow
hood aud declining years will not be I'M
blessed in the years that remain to them
Mrs Donavin was a member Of Wesley
Chopel The funeral services were con-
Quoted by herpastor, Rev. DR. Baldwin, who
spoke beautifully Of her consecrated life
A memorial window in Wesley Chapel viii
be Inscribed with her name Quantities of
exquisite flowers covered her casket-trib
utes Of many friends, including floral pill.
low sent by the Odd Fellows Col. ;. K.
Donavin, of Ohio, and Dr. VI. W. Donayin,
of Baltimore, are nephews Of the deceased.
and the latter was present at the funeral
The iutermeut was in G.enwood Cemetery,
by the side of her husband and two sons.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-08-19
William and Mary College.
WILLIAMSBURG, VA.

Board from sl2 to SIS per month tuition
fee for half session, $3.50; medical fee So
Students willing to teach two years in the pub
lie school pay only the medical fee and are
charged SO per month for board. fuel, lights
and washing Full Collegiate course. Next
session begins October lst, 1896. Send for cat
alogue.
LYON G. TYLER, NJ. A, LII. D.,
Aug 5 1896 Pm President
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-08-19

- NO morphine or opium IN Or. Miles. par.
PILLS. CURE All Pain. One cent a dose"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-08-19

Chairman Snider, Of the Wheeling Dis
trict Democratic Convention, ia attempting
70 initiate the Boy Orator Of the Platte,
got his metaphors mixed somewhat, when
he said "You shall no, press down upon
the brow of labor this cross of thorus."
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-08-19

The Democratic Judicial Convention for this
distric, met a, Berkeley Springs Yesterday
Col. ?. w. Brown presided. Hon. VIM. H.
Trayer. iu @ speech crejitable TO himself and
complimentary 90 Judge Z Boyd Faulkner,
placed that gentleman in nomination. There
was no opposition and Judge Faulkner was
nominated for reelection by reclamation. A
Baltimore sun correspondent says: when
notified of the action OF the convention Judge
Faulkner appeared and made a speech accept
ing the nomination and put himself in line
with he goid-standard Democrats who We're
going 90 support Bryan and Sewall. Judge
Faulkner will have no opposition from the
Republicans. as they viii not nominate can
didlte for judge" Judge Faulkner has proved
himself to be am able impartial upright judge
aud we are pleased that we shall have his ser
vices for another term.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-08-19

Mr. Bryan's Madison Square Garden
speech was a disappointment so called,
because 10 WAS not what the tweuty thou
sand went TO hear. They wanted TO be en-
teriained. rather than to hear q rather dry
argument. however able read o. them
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-08-19
G. A. r. National Encampment,
ST. Paul.

The B. & o. r. r. will sell tickets
from all points on its lines east of
the Ohio River to st. Paul at one
single fare for the round trip. good
for all trains, August 29th, 10th and
31st, valid for return passage until
September 10th, with the privilege of
IN additional extension until Septem-
per 20th by depositing ticket with
Joint Agent.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-08-19
School Notice.

MRS. Z. P KENNEDY will reopen her
school for young ladies and children MON
DAY, SEPTEMBER FOURTEENTH.
Aug. 5, 1896.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-08-19

Il is an everyday assertion of the silver
ties that the gold dollar appreciated and
prices Of products feli in consequence there
Of of course this Is a coatrover,el point :
but there's none TO dispute ths, the appre-
citation Of the bicycle has caused tumble in
dimity aud furbelows occasionally.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-08-19

Hundreds of coke workers are leaving the
Conceivable region for the West Virginia
fields. where work is said 90 be more pieuti-
ful aud wages better.
The foregoing item of news suggests that
Just such activity is usually observable a
little while before general election in
West Virginia
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-08-19

The Democrats viii open their campaign
10 Berkeley county at the Inwood Fair on
Friday. Senators Stewart, Of Nevada and
Blackburn, Of Kentucky. Gen. @ O. Watts,
candidate for Governor. Hon. w. O.. Brown
Jr, candidate tor Congress, Congressman
Mcmillan. of Tennessee, Judge d. b. Lucas
and others are billed 90 speak To is an ar
raw Of silyer-tougued outors-though the
frst-named is not a Democrat
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-08-19

. ALEXANDER & GREEy, III. ysrranif'
Trust Company. 10. ~ Dr.
Nov York, y. Y.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-10
EDISON'S LATEST.
Tee Wizard of the Wires Will Now Try to
Photograph the Brain.

Orange, N. j., February S.-The at
tempt of Thomas A. Edison to photo
graph a mans brain did not take place
today as Mr.. Edison was not ready
with the necessary tubes to be used in
the work. He found that one of the
tubes which had been constructed pro-
duced distorted image and ho has set
to work to construct battery of five or
mote tubes which will cover the head of
the subject completely. Mr.. Edison states
that the attempt will probably be made
on Monday night. A man will be placed
on table with sensitive plate aud shut
ter on his head. Over his head will be
placed the battery of five tubes. The ex-
posture will be for the first experiment
one hour. Mr.. Edison believes he will be
successful He has succeeded, it is said,
in making tubes of incandesoent light
bulbs superior to crooked tubes in their
results.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-10
LORING, SHORT Sc HARMON.

probably know them already for they
have been outlined in the newspapers"
After this pretty speech Nine. Duse
arose, and with many smiles and much,
sweetness delivered herself slowly thus:
SHE LOVES AMERICA.
fI-do-luf-Am-er -ee-ca," with the
accent on the sea
That was every word she said in Eng
lish on the pier.
Followed by her travelling companions
the actress was then escorted by the gal
liant Schurmann to carriage and driven
OF the Holland house She will leave for
Washington February 10, OPENING two
days later at the Lafayette theatre, where
four performances will be given. On Feb
ruary "a she begins a four weeks engage
ment at the Fifth Avenue theatre, in
this city. The1 will follow short tour
of the larger cities of the East including
Boston and Philadelphia. Her company
is due to arrive here next Friday on a
North German Lloyd steamship from
Genoa.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-10
Funeral of Capt. Mcdonald.

The funeral of the late Captain Isaac
II. Mcdonald, took place at his late resi-
asnce on Hancock street yesterday after
noon. The floral offerings were very
beautiful. AT the head was pillow the
tribute of Mrs. Mcdonald, with crest, !"
in the centre. There were also elaborate
pieces from the family Of Captain John
D. Long, from the Portland Division,
Sons Of Temperance, and from M. J.
O'Roque
A large delegation represented the
Veteran Firemen, Captain Mcdonald
having been charter member of the
Portland ssociation. The Sons of Tenn
perance was we'll represented, Major
William Fl. Green represented the old
soldiers, and delegations were present
from Ligonia Lodge and Eastern Star
Encampment. The pail bearers were
Joseph S. Gilliatt, Howard A. Fogg,
Walter t. Foss and L. NJ. Hapgood.
Rev. A. H. Wright of the ST. Law
renee street church conducted the seryi-
oes. He re ad selections from the scrip
ture, and then spoke briefly. "We are
called here" he said ''to pay our respects
to the memory of an honored citizen. a
man who is ,nourned by these who knew
we'll, and if and any words are said of
him here they must be words of profound
respect for his high character and ability.
''He put aside the claims of business to
respond to the call of his country. Com.
missioned first lieutenant of his company
he was promoted to captain, and when
forced by i'll health to resign, returned
home, raised another full company and
returned to the front. At the close of the
war he CAME here and built. or helped to
build some of the best structures in Port
land. He was faithful in whatever he
undertook, and in business life he dis
played the same high qualities that dis
tinguished him in other respects, and
which he dipslayed all through his long
life.
che was we'll known and greatly
honored as temperance man. He had
an experience that gave him the right 20
speak, but twenty-five years ago he drew
up for himself an iron pledge, signed it
not only pledged himself not to drink,
but he pledged his life. He promised
that he would do all he could to induce
others to stop drinking and nobIy was
that pledge kept. His work for temper
ance was something different than the
work OF today, trying to secure the en-
forcement of law, it was personal work,
man with man, heart to heart.
He filled many Positions in tho or
gauizations to which he belonged. He
was the national president of the
Patriotic Sons of America, and he was a
leader III the order of Sons of lem perance.
He was frequent speaker, and prolific
writer on the subject of temperance.
"And now this honored man at a ripe
old age, has passed away after years of
sickness. His record is on high, but it is
also on this earth. He early joined the
Baptist church, and that hope in Christ
never left him, but he often said that on
the truths of the Bible he staked every
thing He lived life that it seems to
me it is enough to have lived life
thoroughly unselfsh.
Mr.. Wright closed with a fervent
prayer. The burial service of the Odd
Fellows was then performed. The burial
was at Evergreen
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-10

The Indoor Meeting of the Boston Athletic
Association.
Boston, February s.-There we're more
than 400 individual entries for the games
at the seventh annual indoor meeting
of the Boston Athletic Association in
Mechanics hall this evening. Among the
holders Of worlds records who took part
were L. P. Connect, champion one and
two-mile runner; G. II. Bean, champion
champion of 500 yards and also at 1000
yards, and Stephen Chase, who holds
the record of As yard hurdles. OF the
colleges, Harvard, Yale, Williams, Dart
mouth, Brown, Princeton. the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, Bowdon and Holy
Cross of New York and others of New
England, were we'll represented. The
40-yard dashes had SO many entries that
it took 90 odd heats to decide the win
ners. In the two-mile invitation run,
G. H. Bean of the New Jersey Athletic
club, three-mile champion of the world,
was beaten out by G. W. Orion of the
University of Pennsylvania. The time,
D ablhdUcSs ~ q EGOOutSj was LOu ppA VI
cularly fast, but it was made interest
ing by frequent change of the leaders
during the race. Fitzpatrick of the New
York Athletic club, quarter-mile cham
pion of the world, entered the 900 yard
dash, but was SO badly handicapped that
he finished bad last. The following
are the summaries:
40-yard novice scratch, 1913 entries, rec
ord 3-5 seconds, E. M. Shea, Brown
University, first, seconds
Two-mile invl tation run (scratch), 10
entries, g. W. orion. University of Penn
sylvania, frst9 minutes, 81 1-2 seconds;
E. II. Jartburg, N. Y. A. c., second.
Putting 16-pou nd shot, (handioap), 81
entries, r. Garrett, Jr., Princeton,
Il foot), first, 40 feet, 5 10 inches; N.
Young. East Boston A. c., second; SO
feet, 1-2 inches.
45-yards high hurdle, (handicap), 20
entities, Z. P. Curtis, B. A. A. Is feet,)
first.6 seconds; j. H. Horne, Bowdoin
College, 6 feet }, second.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-10
SERIOUS IF TRUE.
Some Unpleasant Runners In Regard to
Hamlins Interest in the Healy Case.


San Fran cisco, February Sit is prob
able resolution will shortly be intro
duced in Congress calling for the i'm
parchment Of Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Hamlin.
The prospect of the action grows out
of the court-mar6ial of Capt. Healy, late
Of the revenue cutter Bear, for drunken
ness, incivility to officers and laymen
and conduct generally unbecoming an
Officer
The court has been in secret session
here for nearly two weeks, and enough
has become known to show that some
extraordinary things have happened,
and that Hamlin has taken a part
deemed highly unbecon,ing in an Official
who will finally decide the fate of
Capt. Healey.
Hamlin telegraphed to Lieut.. Buchner.
who testified strongly in Healy's behalf:
Tell all you know hold back nothing"
Buchner and his friends consider that
a direct insult. Furthermore, 1t is said
that Hamlin has sent messages to mem
bers of the court-martial, showing that
he was determined to convict Healy.
The captains friends say this method of
influencing the court shall not 60 un-
noticed and they will try to have seso-
luton Of impeachment against Hamlin
introduced in Congress.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-10
OBITUARY..
Maria Lorinr Dunn

On Saturday morning, February Sth,
at the home in East North Yarmouth,
Maria Loring Dunn, widow of the late
Isaac S. Dunn, passed away. Her long
and severe illness which baffied the skill
of eminent physicians, was bore with her
characteristic fortitude, patience and
cher fulness. Her life was one of pure
unseltlshness, thinking more of the COM
fort of others than her own enjoyment.
She possessed the rare blendingtof sweet
ness and love.
Wherever she went lovely flowers
sprang up In her path, and the air was
sweetness when she had passed by.''
Her death is an irreparable loss to her
family, for her hom was her shrine. It
was there that her gentle nature found
and shed earth's richest joys amongst
her children and friends. She leaves
three sons, blessed with rich inheritance
of the sweetest memories. She was a
kind, affectionate and indulgent mother.
Everyone enjoyed the cheer and grace of
her hospitable home which endeared her
to all genuine heats. 1t may be truly
said of her that "she bore the white flow.
er of blameless life. She was born
September 2, 1885.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-10

Notice of funeral hereafter.I
In this city. Feb. g. David, infant son of
Thomas and Lizzie Donahue. aged monthsI22
days.
Funeral Monday afternoon at 2.3o O'Clock
from No. A Center street
In Deering, Feb. g. William H. Wilson, aged
70 years.
In Knightville. Feb z, Catherine McGregor.
wife of William j. Crbby, aged 33 years.
Funeral this Monday afternoon at 2 O'Clock,
at her late residence. NO. 90 G street.
In East Nofth Yarmouth. Feb. 8. Maria Lor-
ing Dunn, widow of the late Isaac S. Dunn,
aged 60 years.
Funeral this Monday afternoon at ESQ o'clk,
at her late residence
In ScarborO, Feb. r. Ann wife of Josiah Far
mon, aged IA years II months IL days
Funeral this afternoon at O'Clock. from
her late residence. Scarboro
years.
In Bangor. Feb. 5, Mrs. George Williams.
aged 43 years.
In Bangor. Feb. g. Mrs. Hiram A. Norton,
aged 43 years.
In Bangor, Feb. 4, Mrs. Sarah t. Marshall,
aged SO years.
=, In Foxcroft. Feb. 3, Mrs. Sarah c. Shaw, aged
60 years. - ' So
In Bradley, Feb. 1. TnIis Leplant. aged 20
years
u In York, Jan. %. Mrs Mercy. Blaisdell. aged
IN, In West Rockport Jan. %. Capt D. p An.
aged 80 years.
In Bar Harbor, Jan. so, Mrs Phebe P. sher-
man, aged Go years.
r,t IN presgae Isle. Jan. %. Miss Nellie NJ. Mer
In Friendship. Jan. %, Mrs. Jane /. Cook,
aged ~ years.
The funeral of the late B. S. True will take
pace on tnls Monday afternoon at $50 o'elk,
from MS iate residence, No. "a state street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-10
ELEANORA is HERE.
The World Famous Actress Lands in New
York,

New York. February THE Duse is
with us. She arrived yesterday morning
on the Majestic, which was IL hours late,
owing to the fog in the lower bay. With
the Duse came a private secretary, a
maid and the beautiful Signora Gram
matica. favored member of her company.
Theatrical heavy. weights awaiting the
celebrated actress on the pier were j.
Charles Davis, who Is FL. G. Miners bust
ness manager; Edwin G. Lowe OF the
London Theatrical Exchange, and Joseph
Schurmann, who will be the Duse's per-
sonal representative while she is in this
country.
To say that Eleanora Duse looked well
aud STRONG as she slowly made her way
down the gang plank would not be tell
ing the truth. The Duse is a very poor
sailor. Transatlantic trips have more
terrors for her than the average woman.
After a sea voyage, no matter how short
it may be, the Duse invariably keeps to
her room and denies herself to all visitors
for at least week.
AN UNPLEASANT VOYAGE.
She looked far from well and by no
means strong. Her complexion, which
is naturally dark, has taken on pale
yellow hue, and the moment she set
foot upon the pier the actress locke" DIS
though she was going to faint. ohe
was evidently indisposed. Her represent
tatiyes did the talking while she say on
packing case and made brave e1orV
to look cheerful. IN 49,
After few whispered words with the
Duse in Italian, MIR. Schurmann shlu;
"Mme. Duse wishes me to hank the
press Of New York for past favors ana
for the kindly interest 1T has taken IN
her now. She says she has had lovely
The actress shook her head and cast
reproachful look at her business manager.
She rarely attempts to speak Engilsh,
but they say she understands it perfect
"Well.' continued Mr.. Schurmann.
"What | meant to say, was that the Ma
jestic had a lovely voyage. Nine. Duse,
you know, is very poor sailor. The
ocean dose not agree with her. She is
pleased to be back in America, for she
learned to love America the last time
she was here. AS to her plans-you
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-10

talked with them, grasped their hands
in affeotionate sympathy, shared with
them, for the time, their sufferings and
witnessed their martyrdom. There was
the convict Uniform itself. the badge of
ooialsannihliation. Of political degrade
ton, and of suoh spiritual elevation as
we can marvel at, but scarcely appreci-
ate There was the olanking of the leg
letters, the same iron bands which had
been riveted to some hero who had worn
them proudly in a patriotic spirit far ex-
caeding the soldiers co urage on the bat
tlefeld. The lecture was listened to with
an indignant silence that was more i'm
pressive than any demonstration could
possibly have been.
The Yaw Tickets.
Remember that the sale of tickets for
the grand concert to be given by the
phenomenal singer, Miss Yaw, assisted
by most competent talent, will commence
at Stockbridge's this morning. Be on
hand early to secure good seats.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-10
MARRIAGES.

In this city. Jan. 25, by Rev. W. s. Ayres
Miss Fl. Eudora Fillmore to Oren F. Smith
both of Portland.
In Chesterville, Feb. 1. Ozro l.. Weber aud
Miss Georgiana l.. Currier.
In Surry, Feb. g. George nj. Haynes of Ellis.
worth and Miss Alice T. Bellatty of Surry.
In Cambridge. Feb. !, John LaBraee ana Mrs.
Mamie D. Raymond of ST. Adams.
In Coriena, Feb. 8, Benz. f. Sawtelle of Exc,
ter and Miss Clara b. Kendall of CorinDa.
In Lisbon, Feb l, Adelbert Gould and Miss
Ethel Brooks.
In Augusta, Feb 8, Lewellyn NJ. Wasgatt
and Miss Jennie M. Busha.
In West Alma. JAN 20. La Forest Lowell OF
Dresden and Miss Nellie Lowell of Alma.
In Dover Jan. 2S, B. H. Moulton and Miss
l.. llian Quimby. both OF Sanford.
In WATERFORD Jan. %, Albion S. Chesley and
Miss Lila +. Young
and Miss Florence E. Abbott of Norway
III Enfield, dan. 25, George s. Dyer and Miss
Maggie Boyle.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-10

An Indianapolis despatch says the poll
ticians there are talking of sending OK
President Harrison to the national con-
vention in the hope that his presence
there may stampede the delegates III
nation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-10
Yates Lodge of Perfection.

At the annual meeting of Yates Lodge
of Perfection held at Masonic hall Fri
day evening, the following officers were
elected:
Thrice Potent CIR. Master-Chas. I.
Briggs.
Deputy CIR. Master-Winslow e. How
ell
Venerable Senior Or. Warden-Charles
E. Tobie.
Venera BILE Junior Or. Warden-Heo.
H. Owen.
Grand Orator-Bryce NJ. Edwards.
Grand Trsasurer-Wm. y. Fox.
Grand Secretary-Joseph E. Henley.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-10
DEATHS.

In this city. Feb. 9th. Lydia. wife of the late
Matthias Libby and daughter of the late Dea
John Jones Of Scarboro, aged 81 years and s
months. Notice of funeral hereafter
In this city, Feb. 8, Frederick Duprsy, aged
20 years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-10
6 Congress St.
TOILET DEPT.

Bankrupt Purchase from the assignee
of G. f. Haley 81 Co., Importers and
Jobbers. II Franklin street, Boston.
The sale commences Monday. The
stocks was one of the up-to-date jobbers
stock of Boston, and was sold by the as
signees for spot cash, at about 500 on q
dollar. We purchased such goods as in
our Judgment our customers would ap.
prociate, and shall put them on sale Mon
day morning, at small margin above
the purchase price, to remain at the same
prices until sold. Your money back ii
you want it. Our credit customers are as
welcome as our cash customers.
% dozen French Tooth Brushes,
actual value TO each,
SC
lot French Tooth Brushes, worth
$50 each.
TIC
Solid Back Hair Brushes, regular
price $50 each.
soc
Brush Comb Cleaners, regular price %
and 500. for 10 and 600.
English Tooth Paste 100
SOC French Plate Hand Mirror, Csc.
DOC Florence Hair Brushes, 25c.
The goods not arriving until late we ara
only able to mention small part of the
list.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-10

teachers and any parsons interested, to
visit the manual training room, Waugh
an street school, on Tuesday, from 4 to
p. m. Work done by the pupils will be
on exhibition and also models and
drawings of the course as outlined for
the remainder of the year.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-10
A Big Policy.

An accident insurance of 800, 900. 90
was written by Dow & Pinkham Satut
day on prominent gentleman who is
soon to start on trip through the Unit
ed States
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-10
Manual Training school.

Mr.. A d. Dean, the manual training
school teacher, invites the public school