davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13
TWO VICTORIES FOR MANHATTAN COLLEGE

Through an error In telegraphng the score OF
the game at Middleton between the Manhattan
College and Wesleyan baseball teams mas peeh
- ne "a n IN favor Of the Middleton team.
Tho actual score showed "A victory for the local
college, team by - to Ii. The Manhattan and VIA
Now teams crossed bats at Jasper Field yesterday.
The Manhattans won by the score OF ~ 10 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

A, Cambridge Mass--farvard 9, University OF
Virginia.
At Norfolk. ya.-NCrfolk i Paterson .s,1"sa
Al Philadelpha-Atheti .; liariiord. %,
Lehigh l. a., Nawpad,ord =. Fall
At Brock,on. Mass,rBrockion II pawtucket' D.
a. Stanton. Penn.--Toronto. o. 8; Scranton, 3.
A. richmond Va.-Richmond a. Newark
Al Rcadipg Penn-Kead'ns' o. H'"c"S'e'' w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13
CHICAGO. 6: CINCINNATI, !.

Chicago May Eth" Reds gave a sorry eHh'-
hilton OF rnuAlng fumbli'g and wild throwing To-
sa, giving the Cots who played IN perfect form.
tho last game OF the series very easily Callahsns
adding was by Ions odds the feat'ire He covered
The nnira inNeld getting everything an!Wneo ~.
him several OF his chances being extremely ui'0"''
ones. Attehu""''' '' z. II. T..
,,. 0 Q * 10 o
, l,lC go; - ''......O 0 o o 81 +"
,.~ins.CaIlahan and Anson' Ehret ard Schrver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13
PORT CHESTER AND RYE.

William A. Ward the father Of Congressman
William L. Ward has returned TO Port Chester
after an extended trip in Mexico. Arizona and Cali
fornia-
The young people of the Summarized Methodist
Episcopal Church announce a musical at the nome
OF MIR and Mrs. r. SimQns in Westchester-ave',
on the night Of Thursday. May 20. The receipts
viii be for the buildng Of the new church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13
TARRYTOWN.

At the annual election az Hope Hose Company
No. on Tuesday evening the following ofhcers
were elected. Frank V. Willard foreman; George
Vanderbilt assistant foreman: Milton Van Tassel.
treasurer Frank A Sweet, secretary. Tuesday
evening the twentieth annual election OF tho
company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13
BROOKLYN BEATS CLEVELAND.

SMALL ATTENDANCE on ACCOUNT OF BAD
wEATHER--THE SCORE. TO g.
Cleveland. May l2.-Whe Wilson was MT nary
nv the Brooklyns the Indians could not toucn
KENNEDY when there we're men on bases. lha'
tnnirc O,Dav the umpire fined Griffin go ana put
him out of the game for dsputins decision n,
Threatening weather kept the attendance "o"" ~
Tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13
u-CTJOyEERS TO TAKE OUT A LICENSE.

Mayor Strong approved the bill yesterday COM
ralng auctioneers to take out a license 10 enit,e
-. 20 continue in business for which they to
nav 500 They also give 5000 bonds. The bill was
Introduced at the Mayors suggestion, but was OPP
nosed by the auctioneers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13
Cleveland .......

Earned run-Brooklyn. Ears. base by ere" pL,vn o.
on haseS-t1eveland y; bro"hiin' !"
Irei base on bals-oT Wilson .: of Kennedy 2 Struck
ont-Hv Kennedy !. Three-base hit-MckeaI. WI
base hitsEwaiiace. sockacxis. shinde SacFince hi
Loves stolen basp-Tebcau. Double pitS-hentre.hy'
Grim Lat"iance umpire-O' Day. Time Of game-i'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13
LAFAYETTE. 3; PRINCETON, 8.

Fastor Penn May y (SpeclaD-Lafayette played
noorlv in the frat .vo innings with Prrceton TO-
dav and after that could not recover. NeVins Oh
ofovot,o and JAYNE OF Princeton, the crack pltch,
10. ~ hotS teams opposed each other, ana nad
1afavctte's field work been up 10 me slanualo t'e
result would have been different Inc sco'e'
r. H. T..
LAFAYETTE .............l ga =
,,Ttrce,on .......3 2 o o o. ~ d
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Barclay: Jayne ana haier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
,srrse, 7.os Moon sets a m . 80 Moons age IA
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
A. Sandy Hook 4:26 Gov. Island i:35 He'll Gate 6:2S
W-sandy Hook 4:56 Gov Island o:l5 Hell Gate I:os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13
TOO WET TO PLAY AT LOUISVILLE.

Huntsville. May 1.-THE game Of ball scheduled
~ ~ derlared off on account OF wet grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13
Announce nenta-

r. r. N Pocantico. Nakodas, L. & W.
i>' Roth new effects In high banded cellars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13
ST. LOUIS. 2. 4; PHILADELPHIA, s, s.

ST Louis May l2.-The Browns and Phiiiies
played two games to-day About two thousand
people were in attendance. The Quakers won inc
first game by a lucky punching OF hits in the sec
ord inning Hart was touched for only nVe scat
ternp hits The second game was won by tEe
Phillies in the last inning. after not suuBse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO DAY.

ye..s, For Line Mails close Vessel sails
co,nmha Hamburg Uamb- Amer. 10. 400 700 IN
Koenicin Iuise Bremen y q Lloyd. 900 a IN II; m
trinidad Bermuda Quebec, 800 III 1000 m
,,i,v ~ Ulrmin CHAM savannah. saw. 500 N
FRIDAY, MAY ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13
p,TTsBUPG. !: BOSTON.

Pttsburg May 12.-Tannehiii pitched GOOD
qame. but sugden's inexcusabe error and Dono-
va,,s wild throw 10 home from right each cost
run I[lobedanz kept the Pirates guessing. anu
nui,. aove hits in the sixth ana seventh innings
Attendance 1900 The score:
r. II. Z.
r,,sbu-g ............0 g.
O o u u u %
ariesTannehill and Sugden: Klobedanz ana herge"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13

Henry A. Daniels. NJ. D..
West s0th ST.
,.. 81, ,n. Seryo,s system. impotence. steriii,y.
lmpsi,nen,, Hours to ], TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13
MEETINGS AND ENTERTAINERS.

,,,. Nav smoker Of ~ booksellers League was
b.,d IN the new roo.ns of the league al the
Cramercy Lyceum No. II West Twenty-third-st..
las, evening A novel feature was introduced In
tho form of progressive euchre. There was 2
iarga attendance and the evening was thoroughly
nnioyed The committee in charge OF the enter
tainment consisted OF ". A Parker. Johh A.
Holden and Frederick d. Lacy
The cadets Of the ST. Francis Xavier Grammar
shoo, gave their annual drill last night at the
9th Regiment Armory. when they were reviewed
nv Colonel William Seward and STAFF There was
a competitive company drill tween Companies a.
y and g: a competitive individual drill. and exniI
c oTa de.' The names Of przewnners will be
announced at the school to-day
The Order of Founders and Patriots will have Its
first annual court in the Governors Room. City
Hall this afternoon In its single year OF existence
Il has acquired a membership OF about three nun
dred and ffty scattered through the various States
snc,e,ies of the order in NewYork, Pennsylvania
New-Jersey and Connecticut there w;Ii also DE
~ he day which is the anniversary OF the landing
of the first settlers al jamestown. Va. In 1851.
The American Numismatic and Archaeological So
city will meet on Monday at p. m. at No. Il West
Forty-third-st
A recapt,on for pastors recently called TO Harlem
will be given Monday at s;l5 p. m In the Harlem
Young Mems Christian Association. No 8 West
Onebundred- nd twenty -ffth-st. The guests will
he the Rev Drs. Ensign McChesney ana Ezra b
Tipple. and the Rev. Messrs Maitand Alexander
Boardman b. BoswOrth and Philip III. waters
The eighteenth annual meeting Of the Congre-
rational Club will be held at the ST. Denis Hotel
on Monday at $50 o'clock. After dinner the Rev.
Dr. Charles c. Tiffany John La Fargo and James
Wood OF Mount Kisco will discuss art ana Pub
lie Worship"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13
FIRST GAME.

r. ". +.
St s,. dLu,s, ''......0 : o Ks 2
Batteri,s-fart and Mcfarland: Carsey and ,ieneh's
SECOND GAME.
81. Loui. ..............2 q s o
pbiladeIuhia ..........O 0 - -
Ratter.cs-Esrer and Murphy. Wheeler and Boyle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13
The Order of Founders and Patriots will have It's

Tho American Numismatic and Archaeological So
CITY will meet on Monday at p. m. at No. IL West
Forty-th iTd-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-13

= OF Ncbraalta Glasgow. Allan State. 300
seminole charleston, clyde .......... 800
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-11

opera, vaudeville and comedy. Inc pro
gramme offered Ivy this clever company
is both varied and amusing. The perform
snee opens with an amusing comedy en-
titled ''The Doctor, that Is replete with
ludicrous situations and witty dialogue.
A grand olio consisting of II OF the peS'
vaudeville acts seen in this city follows,
introducing 25 of the leading artists Oh
the vaudeville stage. The entertainment
concludes with a production of Charles
II. Brooks's merry satire, Young MISS
Boston, introducing the ontire company
and closing what will prove to be one
OF the most pleasing and moral entertain
ments seen in Portland this season. La
dies tickets have been issued tor Monday
evenings performance when every lady
will be admitted to the best reserved
seats for ten cents. Popular prices, 10. 20
and 30 cents will prevail. A large audi
enoe will undoubtedly be attracted to City
nall on this occasion.
THE GAIETY.
. Today the last opportunities will be
afforded to see the capital vaudeville en-.
TREATMENT at this house; to see the kee-
gans, Brannigans, and Healeys, and lis
ten to Miss Hopes and Mrs. Healy s
singing,
NOTES.
| The Haydns have put their concert
| forward a week. The Amateur Orchestra
will appear on that occasion.
The Great Diamond Robbery" will
| be seen at The Jefferson next week.
Fanny Davenport will probably play
Fedora the night of the 23d at The Jeffer-
son, and La Toses the Gath.
| The Musical Age says: All the differ
ences between the Banda Rosa, its
| leader, Eugene Sorrentino, and Carl and
| Theodore Resenfeld have been amioably
| settled. The meeting, which WAS held
last Monday night to arrange matters,
| ended in perfect harmony. The new con-
tracts. over which all the principals we're
| In dispute, AS to salary, Duration rights
Of proiongation, and renewal, have been
agreed upon and signed
Miss Lydia barry, daughter of William
berry, the Irish comedian star, is sup
porting her father again this season. Miss
Barry form an acting stand point, lis
chip off the old block She is also pos
sessed of a sweet contralto voice of re-
markable range and quality. Her work
in THE Rising Generation is deserv-
ing of much praise, as it is one OF the
taking features of the performance.
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-11
DEATHS.

In this city. Dec. 10. George E. Davis. aged
So years months.
lNolice of funeral in evening ana Sunday pa
pers.. Boston papers please COPY;
In this city, Dec 10. Daniel Carrie, formerly of
G0rham. Maine, aged "A years.
In Deering, Dec. TO- Helen f. Wentworth.
aged 80 years . months.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
In Scarboro. Dec. TO- johnson Libby. aged 73
years S months.
Funeral Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock. at
late residence.
In East Sumner, Dec. 7, Mrs. AdeIia Fnlier.
in East Sumner. Dec. 3, Elmer A. Frazer'
aged So years.
III East Baldwin, Dec 5, MES Susan Sheridan.
aged 81 years 1U months.
IN sherman, Abbic, daughter of Wesley and
Helen Emery, aged 20 years.
IN Lewiston, Dec. 5, Orvile w, oply son nf
f. T. ana A. E. backett aged IL years and 7
mouths
In Greens Landing. Nov. 20, Amos Robbins,
aged 90 years '''''
In Frankfort. Dec. 3. Mrs Julia Kane. AGED
10 years "s'''
In Bath. Dec 8. Chester Written, aged II yrs
In South Hiram, Nov, 20, Mrs. Mehitable
Hodgdon.
In Bethel, Nov. %. Adrian Eden Rich. age1
16 years.
In East winthrop, Nov. 27, Abigail C. yose.
aged so years.
The funeral service of the,late Mary A. Dyer
will take place on Sunday forenoon at 1890
O'CLOCK. from the residence of ner son, y. A.
Dyer. l6 Dyer street, South Portland. Burial
private.
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-11
Auslc AND DRAMA
HI HENRY's MINsYRELS.

We have seen Portland theatre crowded
many times, but we do not recall an audi
ence SO packed in that between the parts
of a performances q man couldn't get
through the lobby to the regular place of
egress, but that was the case last night
The sign standing room only had to
be taken in early, because there was no
room left for anyone to stand down or up
STAIRS. The performance was worthy of
the audience. There wasn't dull mo-
1nent or g poor act from the opening over
ture to the closing burlesque. Hi Henry
is to be congratulated on the excellent
minstrel company he has gathered to-
gether. 1t is not so large as to be un-
weildy, and yet large enough to I'LL the
stage comfortably. The costumiug Of the
clio is IN excellent taste, the orchestra
in, the rear being attired in rich uni
forms, and the singers in front, dressed
in the brilliant Mexican costume. The
singing last night was of e high order of
excellence, the double quartette possess
ing voices both powerful and sweet, bill
ending harmoniously. They shaded their
music we'll The tenors were Harry
Leighton, G. A. Skelcher, q. W. Reeves
and George Convey; the baritones, o. W..
Bailey and Oscar Michaelis; bassos, G..
NJ. Decker and DeCoverly. They sang
when Evenings Twilight beautifully.
Harry Leighton's rendering of "The
Mother of the Girl | Love-" was warmly
encored, and Arthur Deming was recalled
again and again for his humorous songs.
Mr.. Skelcher was recalled after "a we
turn back the leaves " and we might say
that almost every number was encored
In the second part there was most
amusing serio-coInio overture played by
the capital orchestra travelling with the
Ministries, and Hi Henry himself, the
veteran eornet player, gave his own
ballad, Little Sweetheart" accompa-
MED by the military nandiin manner
that brought down the house. MoMahon
and King gave specimens of wing and
buck dancing that showed their remark
able skill in this branch of the tersicho-
rean art; the musical comedians, Locke
and Carroll, were excellent; Arthur Dem
ing kept the audience in roar in his
speciality; the Patrol quartette, Decker,
Michaelis, Convey and Skelcher, were
heartily encored. and the performance
closed with the very funny sketch,
Alaska, or on to Klondike," in which
Arthur Dcming was great as Ike Pants,
and john King a good double in Henry
Vest.
One great feature of the evening was
tn absence of old familiar chestnuts
..4nong the jokes. The stories, eonum-
drains and jokes were all new and greet
ed with heartiest. applause. There VIII
be another splendid audience at the IL a.
tipee today and big house tonight.
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-11

U1OR sALE-Lessons furnished tree on
u pianos, mandolins, banjos, guitars,
violins etc, sold by HAYES before the
holidays. For particulars and for everything
in the music line call at MUSIC STORE, All
Congress street. 1-3
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-11
MARRIAGES.

In Kezar Fall, Dec. 8. by Rev. j. Nixon, Ar
thur P. Hickey and Mrs. Nettie NJ Chapman,
both of kezar Falls.
In iNorridgeWock, Dec 5. Alpnonzo J. Hol-
brook OF Sharks and Miss julia Il. Shepherd OF
Mercer.
III South Brewer, Dec. 7, William W. Torrens
and Lizzie Day Horr OF Lewiston
In Phlpsburg, Nov "a. Everett f. Wallace
and Miss Carrie Il. Green.
III Saco, Nov. u, William Felkner and Miss
May Oldread; William Faleoner and Miss Mary
0idread.
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


fq&{z4s@ f ::s: EVENING": 2;:::
Saturday Sale OF Christmas Slippers
For Wien.
Il Va N The newest styles, notI
!: : ::
/ HSA V4A a stale pair
Il IMA 80 Calf Slippers,
/ As9 1aA8&&MXMa2M white kid lined very
/ SsssAA1ss xsM stylish. SI25I
Vzz1saz sSn nsxm> Genuine Coat Slipper,
@AAA1w aza-zzAzas& kid lined, si.ooI
4 imitation Alligator slippers, eoc
Congress St. Window No. the story better
than writer or printer
Ladies' Boots kdskn Sterling Hair Brushes Of Sterling
Some have cloth Silver Slver-925-D00 inGA
tops, others all kid few made of Beautifully engraved
genuine ox Calf Fall and win made for presents Sl<891
ter styles Regular $3.50 Boots
Saturday Sl9S
Rnbbers-Iadies best SOC sasellne Jars Of cut glass With
cbildren,s Rphbers a. Sterling silver covers, csc
CATERS Ladies' 10 button Caters Paper Cutters.
aoc pearl blades lsc
ind s9c 6oc kind Silver Boot Buttoners 5oc
I
Leggins. For ladies, Jersey cloth, o.
black sloo Nail Files Sterling silver
a SO and 75c
4'' ~ Souvenir Spoons Made Of s25
$l.bo 1000 fine
49, 9 " ~ Sterling silver. Portland Souvenir
Wool Solos, They say having Longtsows Monument
Of these soles are gold plated bowl, 29c
here .Portlandn in enamaon boa
4 Best quality wide I9c 7eo
A $500 9 Other ornaments and SOC
\ Portland Souvenir Teaspoon
The XIV Day Before Xmas. Longenow Monument en-
MEMS Wear graved in the BOWL sl.s5
Round the Tecks Bows Oise spoons, Sterling silver,
Neck Things Fourin-hands Ro- s9c and 9sc
man stripes figured Match Safes Sterling silver,
polka dots To surprise 2lc Sl.75 |. 10
Another lot Roman i Co. Set Stamp Box, Paper Cutter
i Tecks, Fourin- - a, zoe
hands, Strings Imperla =,
Have been Soc To-day at csc ' 'es ' i9c
No. Three lot. Every Tie is e Cuff Buttons Linked for men
1 uant or 20 so, 50, SO, 81 25
IFourinhands and Ticks. Cheap at ph . ,e
fo0 fine as
Nufsars 81 nnre ;L - - - you'll fnd Styles
|r;etv a. J, 90 precious stones,
-. rs, SO, 75 ssc 1925 and 40
A Suspender item reading
Grown brand fancy Hat Pins. Sterling silver, 25c
silk, the usual 1925 quality. Others from 1oc 59c
here SI55 Bracelets Sterling silver
afSf AA ''''' !" 100 '9'si '4s quantity Is s48 IsS
Irrderweo, sur;s. - - Lorgnette Chains, and
bodv tbat 49,, charming heavily plated with gold
mems Underwear large; As inch 9A'f'' 80 40
waist, so chest in all good Finger Rings 25o
grades. Rings for the baby, 25c
i Wintry Metal Belts work
ing just and very pretty. The style the
Plymouth buck Cairo, Egypt goldsmith
tight gloves for sl.25 while you wait
You've paid $3.50 for 50, 49, Csc sloe, SIP,
Bows, Red Sweaters T,l nal, Toilet Sets. Comb Brush and
with white Mirror, patterns so, Is, SOC,
stripes collar Csc sloo 10, 4S up to $50
@ ss Ss nSs Manicure Sets Decorated boxes
many grades
Mittens. Great lot Of manuactur- 1ruo4, ,,:
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-11
many of the people of Portland who will
doubtless appreciate the opportunity Of
hearing him upon this occasion.
IMPERIALs BEAT ARL1NToNs.

The Imperials won from the Arlingtons
last night by Sc pins, the only time that
the game was close, was the first string,
when the teams were tied. Enos rolled
fine game and was high roller on both
total, 275, and single, 1o7. In fact his
was the only real good bowling of the
evening. The Arlingtons missed a large
number of spare breaks or they would
have been decidedly in it, but they seemed
to be in trance. The score:
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-11
"My, But Its Delicious. /"

WHAT'S The hot eoeol that is
Delicions! served free to all Gus
toners. All the ladies
who have sampled it say that it is
ear and away ahead of any Cocoa
that they have ever tasted.
Ahead in flavor and the sensation
Of comfort it gives in drinking and
long after.
This Hershey's Cocoa is made
from the finest selected cocoa beans
from which the fat butter has been
eliminated, leaving pure Chocolate
in its full strength.
Not only delicious as drink, but
as a flavcring fer Cake, lee Cream,
Pastry, Candy, &c, Sc.
1tif put up in halt pound cans
will preserve its flavor indefinitely.
We heartily invite every lady who
visits our store to sample this spen-
did Cocoa Free Served hot.
The lady demonstra ter in attendance will ex.
plain tie use Of it
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-11

Judge Asa Tenny of the United States
district court died Friday at his home In
Brooklyn. He had been suffering from
an attack of indigestion brought on by
oyerWork
Attorney General MeKenna has already
taken steps toward tie postponement OF
the sale of the Kansas Pacific railroad.
~ Bob Fitzsimmons said the statement
tuat his wife, who is now in Milwaukee,
had consented to his going into the ring
again, providing he would first fight
Corbett, was untrue
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-11

"A man can win fame and
wealth if brain and body re-
ceive the right elements in
food. Coffee furnishes none,
TASK your chemist). Postum
Cereal Food Coffee is rich in
gluten and phosphates, exactly
the food for brain workers.
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-11
AT Y. M. 9. A.

hev. j. I. Beckley of Newburyport,
Mass, will address the mems meeting in
\. M. G. A. hall Sunday afternoon, at
4.30 o'clock.
MT Beekley is fayorably known by
The Portland daily press., 1897-12-11
THE SAGEs.

IneTH sh0ulu ne a large audience at the
matinee at The Jefferson today to see the
wonderful feats Of the Sages. The oppor-
tunity is an excellent one for the ladies
and children who will get more fun for
their money than can be obtained in
almost any other way. Tonight will be
the last performance. Seats are on sale
at-the box office all day
BILLY BARRY.
Comedian Billy Barry, who comes to
he Jefferson on Monday and Tuesday
with his successful Irish-American
comedy 1.-The Riiing Generation" can
justly be called the leading Irish come
dian of Amer ca. His work is not only
irresisti olyss funny, but it is thoroughly
Grafton" gives him an excellent oppor-
tunity for the display of his rare qualities
and enables him TO keep an audience in
continual roar Of laughter while he is
on the stage. The company surrounding
Mr.. Barry is an unusually large one and
comprises come excellent talent, each
member being engaged with view to
his fitness for the characters he assumes
and includes Mr.. Barry's accomplished
daughter, Lydia, whose singing is always
heartily enjoyed, Miss Eva Vincent
Joseph Davis, Sainual M. Forest and
James Il. Manning who does some CAPT.
tai acting as the guileless professor, the
opposite part to that played by MI. Bar
ry. 1.-THE Rising Generation" will;be given
with all the original scenery, effects, etc,
used in the New York production. Mr.
Barry is big favorite in this city, and
lovers of good, pure, wholesome comedy
will surely give him warm reception,
next Monday night. There is good adj
vance sale.
MILES STOCK COMPANY.
Next Monday evening the excellent re-
pertoire company, known as the Miles
Stock Company, will appear at Portland
theatre for a week engagement. The
company brings with them host of ex-
cellent notices from cities in which they
have appeared. They will give matinees
daily after Monday. The opening play,
on Monday night, will be michael
Strogoff" one Of the strongest melo-
dramas known to the stage in which Mrs.
Thomas Barry and MIR. Redmond won so
ma ny laurels. Tickets are now on sale
at the box office.
THE ST. CLAIR SISTERS BIG SHOW
TO APPEAR AT CITY HALL.
Next Monday evening, December 18th.
what is undoubtedly the theatrical event
of the present season will occur at City
Eall, when the ST. Clair Sisters big show
consisting of company Of 80 people,
embracing some of the best known artists
appearing in vaudeville, presents Their
high class entertainment consisting of