davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-06-15
THE DOCTORS COLUMN.

b. r., PTtsburg.-Am troubled greatly
with nervousness and insomnia 1-lcase
advise
Jsr our Cerebrme, extract of the brain,
In alienation with Ca rdine, extract Of
the heart, and NatrolIthic Salts Attend
carefully TO diet.
James b, YonkeTS.-Am troubled very
much with Insomnia and depression OF
spirits. Have also chronic constipation.
Take our CeTebrine, together with Gas
trme aud Natrohthlc salts They will
Mrs. L.. BrookIyn.-please inform me
what ] can take for granulated throat.
with NatrOiithic Salts, Will cure this
Trouble.
J. r. ~, st. PauL-Have muscular rheu-
matism. Please suggest remedy.
Take our Masculine, extract of muscles,
with Natrolnhic Salts. a certain remedy
NJ T. H, st. LouiS-For Epilepsy, Thy
roidine is now used successfully Have
hair cut short and head bethed with cold
water three times day. Give Natrolithic
salts. The cures are marvellous.
TIE DOCTOR
The above preparatiois and other special
Washington Chemical Co,
Washington, ID. c.,
including the famous
ANIMAL EXTRACTS
CEREBRINE, From the Brain,
For Diseases of the Nervous system.
MEDULLISI2, From the Spinal Cord,
For Epilepsy, Loconotor Ataxia, etc.
CAHDINE,FOr Diseases OF the Heart.
TESTINE, For Premature Decay in
Men.
OVARINi1, For Diseases of Women,
THYROIDINE, For Obesity and Skin
Diseases.
AUSCULINE, For Gout and Rheum.
a1ism.
For Sale by w. S. Thompson
p. S.-AIl letters OF inquiry on medical
subjects directed TO the Washington Chen-
cal Company, Washington, ID. c.. VIII be
answered free.
The evening times., 1897-06-15
l mn Boys Percale Waists,
uUu any size from 4 to IA
years,
14c.
ElSENMANN'S,
6e6 5lh ST. n. w. 1e24-lo2e Pa. Ave.
DIED.
See These Values.


ECNA Monday. June IA, at
$50 q. an, MARTIN FRA NCIS, eldest son
ol Martin r. and Maria Mcnamara, aged
BeyeR years and four months.
. Funeral private, from parents residence,
sU9 Ninth street northeast, Tuesday. June
1b. q. m. 1t
C0BLENZER-June ., S97, at 3 o clock
O m, SIMON COBLENZER, aged sixty
three years
Funeral notice hereafter. Item
STREET.-THE remains of the late CAPT
JOHN II. STREET. will be removed from
the vault and inferred in Congressional
Cemetery, on Wednesday, June 10, 1897,
at o clock. Friends aud relatives re-
speetfuly invited. Item
BERR-Died in Baltimore, Nd, June 3,
1887, at the resdence OF his brother-in-
Raw. DT. 4. j Keech, I014 Cathedral
street, FREDERICK q BURR.
lnterment at Christ Church, Rock Springs,
HaTford county, Maryland. 1t
The evening times., 1897-06-15

Commencing Sunday, June 19, the B.
& o. will place in service on trains 3 and
G, between Baltimore and Chicago. Pull
man Observation Sleeping Cars The cars
have a saloon parlor in the rear, fur
nished with easy arm chairs, upholstered
revolving chairs and sofas. Trains with
thus service leave Washington west
bound at 10 a. m. daily, and pass over
the Aleghanies by daylight, affoTding
passengers an excellent OPPORTUNITY 10
vie.r the magnificent scenery which has
made the B. & o. famous.
jel1, 13, 5.17,19
The evening times., 1897-06-15
Convocation of Washington

The coayocatiOn of the Protestant Epis-
cOpaI diocese Of Washington, viii meet in
annual session tomorrow in the pro-
Cathedral Church of st. Marx, Third street,
Capitol Hill The essayist will he Rev.
T. A Johnstone, Of Laurel, Nd, and his
subject The Division Of the Conyocation.
The evening times., 1897-06-15
Miss "Irene'sr Residence,

DR.. Joseph A. Harrington wishes the
statement corrected that Miss ''Ireuc' Of
the Doran case is stopping ut his house
she lives with her parents and other NOM
bcrs of her family at No. Al 8 Second street
northwest. where Dr. Harrington is a
bOarder
The evening times., 1897-06-15
Saturday and sunday Excursions
to the Country.

The x O. r L. has placed on sale
reduced rate excursion tickets, TO te sold
every Saturday and sunday during the
summer season, valid for return until fol-
loving Monday, from Washington 10 pOintJ
on the washin gtOn Branch as far as
Annapolis Junction and POINTS on the Met
ropOlitln Branch and main line as far
as Frederick ana ChaTlestown, W. Va
my2j-tu,th till au31
The evening times., 1897-06-15

Business men, send and get your blotters
free and look at the Hartford Typew writer,
$50; high grade, standard. Typewriter
Headquarters and Manufacturers Agency,
1907 Est NV, Burkef & Hewett agents.
ie1 3-3t
The evening times., 1897-06-15
S4.O0 to Philadelphia and Re S4.O0
turn via Penns vlvania RaiI rlnld.

on account of the National SaeRger-
fest, tickets will be sold to Philadelphia
June 1 8 to 23 good To return To June 70,
at one fare for tie round trip.
1e15,17 rs, 9,21e L 5 ,16 Is 20 .22m
The evening times., 1897-06-15
L xcurSiOn to Philadelphia Div.
Points B. & o. R. r.

Tickets good goingOn train leaving Wash
ingoOn T:O5 a. III, J une 20, and 10 return on
train No. 525, reaching Washington 1 j
D. m, same date Round-trp rate u New
ark, Del. S2.75; Wilmington, B: Chc5ter,
ss3 %; Philadelphia. $3.50.
je14 15IT,1S,19,
The evening times., 1897-06-15
$500 to New York and Return via
b. l& @. R. r.

Tickets good going on train leaving
Washington 1901 a. m, June Goth, and
returning, to leave New York 1915 a
m, June 21st., at $500 for the round
trip. 1e12, 15, ,17IS, IS
The evening times., 1897-06-15

- For FEATHER weight Serge Suit 1857
pl1Ce your order with Keen, mere haut
tailor, 1910 F st.
The evening times., 1897-06-15

Dr HenTy's blood Tea cures cOnstipa-
ton indigestion AMI regulates tine liver.
The evening times., 1897-06-15

BEECHAM's PILLS for wind and dis
tresS after eating.
The evening times., 1897-06-15

For Linen and Kentucky HOmespun
Suits place your order with keen's
tailors, 1910 F st
The evening times., 1897-06-15

All that tread
the globe are but
a handful to the
tribes that slunber
in its bosom. Of
the multitudes that
yearly join the null
titud e S alre a dY
The evening times., 1897-06-15
Observation Cars on b. & o

Dr. nenry's Blood Tea-great blood p'Ti-
fier, liver and kidney regulator.
The evening times., 1897-06-15
WITHOUTA RIVAL.

25c al Drug stores. or viii be sent by U.
New Y ork, post paid, upon receipt OF price
The evening times., 1897-06-15

hey act like magic-a few doses willwork wohd'
.,uscular system. restoring The I0ng-iost eonpi
ite and arous.ng with the Rosebud OF health
rame These are facts admitted by thOusancs
guarantees to the Nervous and DebIlItated Is Una
my Patent Medicine in the World.
The evening times., 1897-06-15
a WONDERFUL MEDICINE.
yEAK STOMACH, IMPAIRED DIGESTION, DISORDEREDLIVEF

MS PILLS taken quickly females to co nj
Irregularities OF the SYST en- Foa
The Portland daily press., 1897-08-16
1T Is SETTLED.
The Great est Event in Names Musical
History to be Oct. 14th- .0th Inclusive.

Maine is lucky, especially that particu-
lar portion of it contained within the
limits of the municipalities of Portland
and Bangor, for it is in these cities that
the grandest season of vocal music, heard
in the east since the triumphant peace
jubilee at Boston, which marked the
events which continued this nation of
ours, one people under one flag. Those
of our older citizens who attended that COL
ossal musical will never forget the sweet
ness and grandeur of that magnificent
performance. No one who has never heard
a musicale festival with famous soloists.
immense chorus and great orchestra all
splendidly trained and guided by a
master hand can form any adequate idea
of the soul stirring effect of such a con-
cert Imagine chords of a thousand
voices picked from Maine's best choral
performers, sublime artists like Nordica.
Blanvelt, Duff, Couch, Meyn, Miles,
Fulton, Sawyer, Carls1nith, Williams
and a score more of world famous artists,
the chorus and soloists aided by the
matchless accompaniment of Seidl S
orchestra, all under the baton and in
spired by the magnitude personality of
William R. Chapman, one of the greatest
choral conductors this century has pro-
duced and Maine has an event to which
she can with pride and satisfaction in
vite the attention of the musical world.
The Portland daily press., 1897-08-16
IMPORTANT DECISION.
Law Court Settles Three Cases on the
Docket.


The case of the county commissioners of
Penobscot county against the Rowland
Falls Pulp company, in insolvency, in
which it will be remembered it was
sought to include the cost of the building
of a bridge in the company's liabilities,
SO as to secure percentage at least of the
amount has been decided by the Law
court.
The case was heard by Judge Peabody
who threw the bridge out, ruling that it
was not the proper business of pulp CON-
panies to build bridges. An appeal was
taken ON exceptions. The full bench has
sustained Judge Peabody as they usually
do. The exceptions are overruled, appeal
dismissed and decree of court below
affirmed
The case of Mary T. Colburn VS.. George
A. Haines and George F. Noyes, trustees.
has also been settled in the same way, by
affirming the decree of the court at nisi
prius.
The case of Henry st. John Smith VS..
Lorenzo d. M. Sweat dealing with land
title at Bar Harbor, has been settled,
Judgment for plaintiff for the land being
ordered.
The Portland daily press., 1897-08-16
HIS FlFTlETH ANNIVERSARY.
Mr.. Joseph II. Short Tenders Reception
to His Employees.

A reception was rendered by Mr.. Joseph
H. Short, of the firm of Milliken, Cousens
q Short, to the employees of the firm ana
invited guests at his summer residence on
the Cape, this being his 50th birthday.
The party left the post office on speclal
car, and upon the arrival OF the parry
light lunch was served, and this was
followed by sightseeing ana the most
eventful feature of the day-the game OF
baseball as played in the sixties. Ihe
teams were captained by Horatio Clark
and Oliver Hay. An excellent dinner was
served by Mr.. J. ]. Pooler of the Sher-
wood. Probably the most pleasing part
of the entertainment was the presentation
to Mr.. Short by the employees of an elegant
gold headed cane. The presentation was
made by Mr.. Clark in a very appropriate
speech. Mr. Short was taken so unawares
that he responded in a manner that clear
ly showed his appreciation of the gift.
The evening was spent enjoying fire
works, followed by singing and Rotations,
the party returning to the city at late
hour. The following people were present:
Lyman NJ. Cousens, Oliver Hay Horatio
Clark, L. o. Short, H. S. Trickey, M.
R. Cooling. J. A. Walsh, j. S. Morse, f.
E. Winship, NJ. j. Walsh, John Henning,
H. &. Cole, Fred A. Thompson, j. L.
Barker, W. S. Curtis, Leroy W. Jack, G.
H. Closson, g. H. Robinson, G. j. Nash,
B. H. Loveitt, f. S. Woods, G. B.
Bridgman. MH
The Portland daily press., 1897-08-16
IRA r. CLARK & CO,
The Largest One Price, Spot Cash.
CLOTHIERS, MATTERS And FURNISHERS,
20 and % Monument Square.
CHAS. FL. REDI.oN, proprietor
Messenger,s NOTICE..

Office OF tile Sheriff Of Cumberland County.
State OF Maine, Cumberland S.. August
14th A. D. 1897.
THIS is to give notice that on the 14th day Of
i August, A, u. 1887. a warrant in In
solvency was Issued out Of the Court Of Insol-
yency for said County of Cumberland. against
the estate OF
HENRY E. GILLEY, Of Portland,
adjudged to be an Insolvent Debtor.
on petition OF said Debtor. which
petition was filed on the 14th day OF August
4. D.. 1897, to which date interest on claims
is to be computed.
That the payment OF any debts to pr by said
Debtor, and the transfer and delivery OF
any property by him are forbidden By law.
That meeting OF the creditors OF said debtor
prove their debts aud choose one or more
assignees OF his estate, will he held az Court
Court room in said Portland, in said county
of Cumberland, on tho 9th day OF Sept. A.
D.: 1897, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon.
Given under my hand the date first above
written.
Deputy sheriff as Messenger q ne Court Of
Insolvency for said County Of CGnlbsrlond.
aug16&2S
The Portland daily press., 1897-08-16
'HARBoR DRIFT.
Items of Interest Picked Up Alongshore
t Yesterday.


Mr.. I. L. Loomis, New England
passenger agent for the Rock Island and
Albert Lea routes with headquarters in
Boston, called on Mr.. Daniels of the
Harpswell line and made arrangements
to go on visit of inspection to Harpswell.
A delegation of the I. o. Q. F. of Rum
ford Falls and vicinity enjoyed an outing
at Long island Saturday.
Several handsome yachts arrived in the
harbor Saturday afternoon, among them
being r. H. Whites steam yacht Peregrin
of Boston, steam yacht Girada of New
York, and Rusalk, of Boston, and the
sloop yacht Psyche of Boston.
The schooner Clara Leavitt, from Phil
adelphia, arrived Saturday with a cargo
of coal.
Among Saturdays arrivals were the
following schooners e. G.. w. Kinds,
Samuel Lewis and Eagle with lumber:
Gertrude L. Trundy, coal; Cambridge'
light; J; Freeman. deep; British schooner
d. A. Holden, shingles to Rufus Deering
81 Co.: four masted schooner Independent.
coal to Randall & MacAllister; Margaret
Haskins, fish.
The ocean tug Catawissa, towing the
barge Rattlesnake, arrived about II 80 a.
IN. Sunday
Harbor Master Goud was busy Sunday.
In the morning he moved the Fern. and
several other vessels from the channel.
The sehooners Lucy Devlin, Sir Knight
and Mile Florence arrived Sunday with
fish.
The British schooner II. A. Holden
from 81. John, N. B., arrived Saturday
with shingles for Rufus Deering & Co
The Portland daily press., 1897-08-16
At RIGBY ON SUNDAY.
More Cattle Than Ever Seen Before
Here.
GREATEST COLLECTION OF HORSES
EVER In MAINE.
Some of the steeds With Their Drivers
Officers of the Grounds.

some OF the SJeeuS WIFI AocAA DAAsoAs-
Officers of the Grounds.
At Rigby Sunday there was the usual
day before the fair bustle The lowing
herds already fill the stalls, the bleating
sheep make rural music, and the fak1r
rests his voice for the morrow.
Marshal Stannorth of Scarboro, says
there are now 152 trotting horses on the
grounds with about 40 more to come. OF
exhibition horses;thereswill be about 200.
Of course all or most all the horses are
remarkable, with marks Of 2.10 to 2.07.
"They are the finest lot of horses ever in
Maine, says Mr.. Stannorth. There are
six or seven Pennsylvania trotters COM
ing. Jupe, with the worlds record for
two year olds OLA 1-4) is among the
horses on the grounds.
There are famous jockeys here also.
John Cheney, who drove Fanny Wilcox,
James Golden, who has driven Ralph
Wilkes in 2.06 IA, Jock Bowen, the Oldest
driver in the world, who at the age of
eighty will drive some of the fastest this
week; James Calvin, who is here with
Vassar, 2.O7; Allen Lowe, who has laid
down the quill for the whip, Lisle
Sterling, here with Woodshed and Esper-
ana, each with a mark of 2.10 IA; Ira
Woodbury., we'll known in Portlan d.
William Andrews, who drove John R.
Gentry in 200 1-2 last year, has gone
home sick but hopes to be back before the
fair is over
Mr.. G. III. Hayes, in charge of the
cattle, says that the number this year
will be larger than ever before. Already
and many are yet to come.
G. I. Hoods exhibit of 80 head is on
the ground. Then there are: c. H.
Hayes s. Sons of Portsmouth, 81 head
Ayreshires; George H. Yeaton of Rollins
ford, 81 Ayreshires; Ainslaigh Grange
farm of Quebec, about 25 Ayreshires and
Guernseys; Palmer of Connections, with
rs Guernseys; Leech of Bridgewater, %
head of Devons and Ayreshires; D. w.
Clark Of Portland, about Is Guernseys
Neal of Meredith, N. H., 20 head of
Devons.
The Maine cattle will arrive Monday
night. Fred Libby of Richmond is on
the way3 with rs Holsteins; John f.
Becker of Bowdoin with Jerseys Others
are to come.
Simeon Tracey of Deering exhibits 1e
large oxen.
Marsh of Massachusetts, has herd of
Dutch Belted cattle.
Along the Midway there were constant
arrivals all day. The Boston Zoo hauled
in at p, IN. The theatres and other
shows in the Midway have generally
arrived, and most of their tents are
pitched. Most of the land space is taken
up.
All day Sunday crowds of people were
driving through the grounds, taking in
the last free show.
The officers in charge at the grounds
are:
superintendent Grounds-Levi. Pennell.
Superintendent Tickets-E. W. Hunt
Superintendent Horse Department
| Alonzo Libby.
Superintendent of Cattle Department
| Hayes of Portsmouth.
| Superintendent Sheep and Swine
| Walter Nutter.
| Superintendent Poultry-Frank Nutter.
Superintendent Agricultural Depart
ment-Ca,neron.
| Marshal-Frank Stannorth
| Assistant Observation-Disclosures
The Portland daily press., 1897-08-16
DEATHS.

In this city August A. at 1.9o a. M. Willie A
Briggs, aged 39years months days.
FUNERAL Monday afternoon al O'Clock IRON
the residence OF Mrs. Catharine Butler, 20
Atlantic street.
In this city, Aug. IA, Elizabeth Ann, infant
daughter Of Edward and Mary Mulcheay, aged
y months.
In this city, August 3. Bessie Florence, wife
of Greenleaf G. Herrick. aged 33 years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
In this city, August ] 5, Martin H., INFANT son
of Mons. M. and Gunhlde Nelson. aged days.
Funeral from parents residence. no. -
Congress street, Monday afternoon AT 1.3O o'cik.
In this city, August 10, Annie g.. daughter ~
Michael and Bridget Milan. aged 20 years. / t
months. 20 days.
Funeral from parents residence, No IL latc
street, TUESDAY morning at $50 o'clock.
[Requiem high mass at st. Dom1nlc's church
at 8 O'Clock.
In South Portland, August b. Mary f. Best,
vito of John l.. Best, aged "a years.
H., wife of Abner w. Merrill, aged % years 4
months.
Prayers Monday morning at 10 O'Clock ut
her late residence, Diamond Island. Funeral
services on Tuesday forenoon at 10 O'Clock at
Durham, Me.
90 years.
Funeral this (Monday) afternoon at . O'Clock,
from his late residence, 656 Forest avenue.
In North Deering, Aug IA, Francis D. wife
Of Charles Il. Reed aged 81 years.
Funeral services Monday at IL O'Clock a. M,
from ! l Gray street Burial at Gray.
In peering Aug 18th, Isabelle Gertrude only
child OF Augusta $. and the late Edward X.
Wage, aged Il yrs. mos.
Funeral service Monday afternoon. at $50
p m. from her late residence 900 Forest Avenue.
Deerng.
The Portland daily press., 1897-08-16
The Jewelry Was Stolen in Lynn.

William Coffin arrested by Patrolman
Skillings on suspicion of stealing a
hi ycle, proved to be guiltless but it
seems he and two companions followed
some girls from Lynn that were accom-
panying the young crooks that broke into
Shaw's store. 1t seems that the watch
and jewelry found on the young crook S
arrested here came from Lynn where a
house was entered and the things take n.
Deputy Sterling has found some of the
rings.
The Portland daily press., 1897-08-16
The Yachts.

The schooner yachts Shamrock and
varuna, both of New York, and the
schooner Ariel, were in the harbor Satur.
day.
The cutter Lamont, of Boston, schooner
Gevalia of New York, sloops Whileaway
and Kara, both of New York, steamer
Peregrine of Boston, and sloop Montaur
of Baltimore, were in the harbor Sunday.
The Peregrine is R. Fl. Whites's large
Yacht. Mr.. White is on board.
The schooner yacht Galatea of Boston.
arrived Saturday night.
Several yachts OF the Portland feet
started out to meet the fleet Sunday
morning, but were repulsed by the fog.
The Portland daily press., 1897-08-16
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
IN this county have been recorded In
the Registry of Deeds:
Silas Hyde Danielson of Windham
Conn, to Alex. G. Neuman of Newark
N. j., land on Bailey's island.
Fred A. Blossom of Portland, to Georgia
A. Meserve of Portland, land with build
ings in Portland, on Alder street.
Alice P. Hanson and K. P. Libby
heirs-at-1aw of Luther Perkins, late Of
Poland, deceased to VIM. h. Perris OF
Casco, land with buildings thereon al
Pixies corner, Casco.
Fred l.. Sawyer of Cambridge. Mass.
to Melvin Golf of Gray, box mill al
Gray with the land on (which it stands,
and also The right to the use of two acres
of land near the mill for the storage of
lumber.
The Portland daily press., 1897-08-16
OBITUARY.
Charles o. Lord.

There died in Deering Saturday,
August IA, suddenly of disease of the
liver, Mr. Charles o. Lord, one of Port
lands best known travelling men. He
began to travel with boots and shoes for
Whitney and Thomas in 1872 continuing
until 1876 when he became connected with
the firm of A. &. Cox & Son, carrying
samples over the same territory as before.
From that time until the day OF his
death, he continued to visit the same
customers and same towns without
change Of route Probably he . was the
only man with that record on the Grand
Trunk. His erect form and his constant
visits made him easily the best known
man on the line. lis answering in
teerity, his correct department. and habits
made him general favorite. 1t is said of
him that during all this time he never
lost any time from sickness or vacation,
and never lost customer from any fault
Of his. In his family he was gentleness
itself, and they have the sympathy of his
many friends He leaves wife and two
children.
Mrs. Hollis Bolton.
The funeral of the late Mrs Hollis Boil
ton was held at her late residence Satur-
day afternoon. The floral tributes We're
many and beautiful. Among them were
a pillow from Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Fer
maid, a star from Mrs. Jos. Maxheld, an
anchor from j. P. Miller and family, a
crescent from Mrs. Daniel Hamblet, an
emblem from 6. NJ. Fernald, bouquets
from Mrs. Maxfield, Captain and Mrs.
Craig, Miss Lydia Austin and other
friends, and wreath from the Ladies'
Veteran Firemen's auxiliary. of which the
deceased was an honored member. She
leaves an aged father and two sisters and
brothers.
The Portland daily press., 1897-08-16
An italian Bark Off the Port Leaking

An italian Bark Off the Port Leaking.
The italian bark San Giuseppe, from
Irapani, with salt for Portland, u days
out, was sighted 25 miles south east of
the Cape, Sunday morning at O'Clock by
Two fishermen One boarded her and
round her leaking He staid by her and
the other started for Portland for tow
boat, and arrived at 4.45 p. m. He sent
the tug Demerest after her. She for
ehe bark Immediately, but came back
without her.
The Portland daily press., 1897-08-16
cushi ngs Island and the Government.

Cushi ngs Island and the Government.
The last obstacle in the way OF the sale
of the land owned by the Cushing S
Island Hotel company to the government
has been removed and now it only re-
mains for Col. Bradbury ,ssthe district at
torney, to pass upon the papers to make
it final
An inspection of the docket of the court
revealed the entry: appeal dismissed.
Decree of court below affirmed
The Portland daily press., 1897-08-16
foRgPAUeH-sELLs COMBINATION
Consolidating the Two Biggest Mena g,
ries, Circpses and Hippodromes.

The consolidation of the great Adam
Forepaugh Menagerie, Circus and Hippo
drome-now owned by J. A. Bailey of
the Barnum & Bailey Show-with those
of the famous ellis Brothers, has been
more widely noticed and commented up
on than any preceding event in the show
world, and involves, among other gigan-
tic and far reaching results, the combi-
ming of two splendidly complete menag
cries, either of which includes as fine a
collection as any public geological garden
can boast and some representatives exclu-
sively its own, any of its rare creatures
being phenominally trained.
The combined circuses, with their
splendid companies of high class male
and female bareback riders, acrobats,
clowns, aerialists. performing animals,
four rings, two oly1npian stages, and
mid air carnival forms another notably
attractive feature. In these performances
are for the first time introduced inexplic-
ably accomplished feats on an inverted
bicycle, speeding around high suspend
ed inverted track, it's riders being also
upside down. What prevents the whole
outfit from falling and being dashed to
pieces in the arena below is something
nobody seems, as yet, to have been able
to determine.
The great double hippodrome course is
the scene of the most exciting and popu-
lar wild beast, thoroughbred, chariot,
bareback, standing and other. races of
ancient and modern times, in which the
most noted male and female jockeys and
drivers participate.
This entire enormous and reputable
aggregation will exhibit at Portland
today, and this morning will be presented
a magnificent double parade, introducing
many novel and splendid spectacular fea-
tureg