davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-28
N. H. COLLEGE

Inc nneup:
BOwDOIN. N H. COLLEGE
Merrill, r. t. ................. l. t., Barnard
Snear, +. g. Neutrality-suspicious.. |. g., Dinmick
JeilIIlHsS, L. ...................... c., GlVen
ClOuQmdn, l. &. ........... r. g., Butterneld
AlDee, l. [. .................. I. l., MatnerS
GreSSOn, l. e. .................... +. e., Hunt
Moulton, Hadlock, q. b. ...... q. b., Lewis
Mcmillan, r. h. b. ...... l. h. b., Cleveland
Kendall, Cleaves, r. h. b. ................
Merrill, 1900, |. h. b. ...... +. h. b., Wilson
Minard, Clarke, 1900. l. h. b. .............
Ives, I. b. ................ +. b., CalderwOOd
Score-Bowdoin, "a; New Hampshire
College. O. Umpire. Pierce of Bowdoin
Referee, De Merritt of New Hampshire
College. Linesmen. Clarke of Bowdoin
and Grover of New Hampshire College.
Halves. 20 minutes each. TOuchdowns-
Ives 7, Veazie, Macmillan, Kendall
Cleaves, Clarke. Goals from touchdowns
Ives 7. Clarke.
Bowdoin's schedule for the remainder
of the season is as follows:
Saturday, Oct. 30-M. I. T. at Bruns-
wick.
Wednesday. Nov. 3-Colby at Water
vile.
Saturday, Nov. 6-Tufts at College HILL
Wednesday. Noy. 10-Open.
Saturday. Nov. 13-Colby at Brunswick.
Wednesday. Nov. 17-Open.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-28
Peruvian Cabinet to Resign.

Lima. Peru, via Galveston. Oct. 81
A rumor is current here, today, that
the Peruvian cabinet has resolved to
tender it's resignation to the President
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-28
SHIPPING NEWS.
Aalns Psris.

BANGOR-Oct. q. ar sch Olive
Avery. Freathy, Boston. Sid sim Har-
Iisburg, Anderson, Phila.; schs Hard
Chance, Trask. Boston; Leonora, Nick
eTson, do.
ROCKLAND-Oct. 81, ar sch Nav
mower, Philbrook, Pulpit Harbor Sid
schs M. A. Achorn, CHM, Louisburg.
G. b.: Alaska. Sweet, Boston.
ROCKPORT-Oct q, ar sch Indiana
Smith, Gloucester. Sid schs Hannah
Grant, Strout. Millbridge; Maude S..
Stephens, Steuben.
RED BEACH-Oct q, sid, sch Avon.
Windsor. N S.
ELLSWORTH-Oct q, ar sch Cares
sa, Closson. Rockland.
MACHIAS-Oct. q, ar sch Clement.
Jonesport Me. Sid sch Cathie G.
Berry. st. John, for New York; Eric.
st. John, for Salem.
WISCASSET-Oct. q, sid sch George
w. Jewett, Boothbay.
BOOTHBAY-Oct. q. ar schs E. c.
Gates, Bangor; vandalia, do; George
w. Jewett. Wiscasset.
PORTLAND-Oct q. ar, schs Mary Au-
gusta and Reuben Eastman, Kennebec for
New YORK; Alfalfa, Machias for Boston:
S E Davis, Mount Desert for Boston:
Sandy Point. Bangor for Boston; sim
John Englis, Bragg, New York.
Cid, schs Isma (Br). Hicks. Westport,
S; Cumberland, Littlejohn. New York
Smith. Rockland; sloop Marguerite. Lead
better, North Haven.
Sid. sim Somers N Smith, North Haven:
sloop Marguerite, do.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-28
COMBINATION PARK RACES.
TIVE Good Races Trotted, Being Won by Maud
n and Wo0dshed.

Medford Mass, Oct. H-There were
two good races at Combination park. this
AFTERNOON, besides an exhibition mile by
Louis Victor. who made 1t in 2.16A. and
an interesting match race for pairs
WoOdshed, after losing the first heat in
the 2.10 pace. took the other three with
ease In the 2.22 class Gussie Leonard
showed up well in the first four heats and
looked like an easy winner. but in the
fifth she seemed to tire and Maud H., who
already had two heats, won out. One
heat was trotted in the team race for
pairs. DR.. Franklin and mate leading I'M
der the wire in 2.33A. There were three
starters in this race. The summaries:
2.22 LAsS-TROT-PURSE $500.
Maud H., br. M. by Gen.
Withers, Jr dam by Cham
pion King, (Simpson) ....... / 8 4 /
Gussie Leonard, b. M, (Che-
Hey) ......'........:. ........... l )
Carlos, CHI. g., Dodge) ....... 3 3 2 2 2
Irene, b. M. (McDonald) -. 5 4
Doctor. b. g., (Shannom -. 5 dis.
Justice Hayes. Durland) -. dis.
Time, 219A, 2.1SA. 2.1S12, 219ia 2.2O.
2lO CLASS-PACE-PURS $500
Woodshed. CHI. S.. by J. r.
Shedd Triumph. by McGregor
Chief. (Sterling) ................. 1 1 1
Palmetto Prince, br. s.,
(HaighD Observation-Disclosures. l )
Sam Hill, Jr., blk. g., Dodge) :. 6 2 8
Merrill. CHI. S., (MerrilD ........ 4
Lantona, b. M. Dore) .......... 5 2
Peter Turney, &. g.. (Gillies) =. dis.
Time. 2.15A, ZIG. 2.1514, 2.15A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-28
Marine Notes.

A telegram was received at Bucks
port, Monday night, announcing the
arrival of the grand banker M. B. Stet
son of the Nicholson fleet at Halifax.
N. S., and sailed for Bucksport on that
date. While very meagre details have
been received it is conjectured that
probably the Stetson went adrift IN
that big gale that swept the banks and
will come home with her fare, which
will be quite a good one, although not
all the vessel usually carries the
Stetson is on her second trip to the
banks and sailed Sept. 1, with Capt
Murdick McInnis as skipper. the
Stetson reports that the Edgar S. Eos.
ter is making good catch, and all
we'll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-28

TO CURE A COLD IN 81 kE DAY
Take Laxative Promo Quir!ne sIhleta All drug
sSm -efund the money II It fa!ls Ito cure &c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-28

CAPE HENRY, VA-Oct q, the
large steamer which stranded in front
of the weather bureau Office here, last
night, was, this morning, discovered to
be the German steamer Polaria, Cap
tain Strange, which sailed from Gal
weston, Oct IS. for Norfolk, to finish
loading for Hamburg. She lies about
700 yards out from the shore. A heavy
surf is pounding upon her and she is
laboring some. 1t is thought she is
leaking. The Polaria had large num-
Der of passengers who are now being
taken off by tugs from Norfolk. The
northeast gale continues and it is
doubtful if the vessel can be saved.
Queenstown. Oct. H-The Cunard Line
steamer Catalonia. Capt. Stevens. from
Boston. Oct. Is, for Livermore via this
port. arrived here. today, after having
been delayed by the heavy weather which
has recently prevailed on the Atlantic.
During gale on Wednesday last, Oct.
90 in latitude 41.46 north and longitude
50.05 west, the Catalonia sighted the
French fishing steamer Vague of st.
Malo. dismasted, sinking and signalling
for assistance. Capt. Stevens took off the
crew. numbering q men and boys and he
reports that the schooner could not have
fioated more than few hours longer,
adding that her boats would soon have
been swamped if the fishermen had sue
ceeded in launching them,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-28
222 CLAss-TRoT-PURsE $500.

2.10 CLASS-PACE-PUR $500.
Woodshed. CHI. S.. by ]. r.
Shedd. Triumph. by McGregor
New-York tribune., 1897-08-02
their work forward to point at when chahse
of plan would he impracticable
GOOD WORD FOR THE CONGO.

so much has been said against the congo
rrco State that It is grateful relief to hear
some nloin words spoken In its favor IL mas
hoop said flat the conduct of its officers anu
soliers toward the natives is brutal ana saw
no. In tho extreme and that trade Is so IN
significant that the state Is bankrupt ana "
commercial n well rs a humanitarian ihliure
rhesp are the chief counts in the indictincn'.
! writer in The Pail Mall Gazette meets
Them with direct denial.
There have doubtless been, he says some ac's
of Injustice and harshness. But they nave
bo,u uo moro numerous nor aggravated than
those which have marked the dealings OF hr'-
ish Erouch and German colonial authorities
with subject races 1t must be borne III nina
,h,t trou;cal cImotrs have IL bad effect upon
the temper as well as upon tie physical frame
rho ruroncan there becomes irritable impa
tipn:. passionate. sometimes beyond control.
Narrower. the native tribes of the Congo Valley
are exceptionally vicious and degraded. Ihcy
must be utilized as soldiers and laborcrs. But
II is imDcssiblr to eradicate their savage in
stiucts in day. or always 10 hold them III re-
s,raint. And II often happens that the only
Ia,y 70 which they can be made amcnaDle IS
the law of force That the Congo Government
treats IFS employees well seems amply substali-
,latod 1t pays them better wages ana gives
Them better treatment than they would gel III
any other African colony of a European Power
and they are as a rule contented and pros
porous.
The other count of the indictment Is Drlci1y
but cmphatically replied to. Fourteen years
ago the Belgian trade with the Congo was not
| more than four thousand tons a year, carried
| in British. Dutch and German ships. Now 1t
| is four thousand tons Il month carried III me
Belgian steamers direct from Antwerp to the
Congo and more than Il hundred miles up thal
river. Antwerp has become the greatest ivory
market of the world, and one of It's greatest
rubber markets. The total trade of the Congo
has risen in eight years from SI0o0Oo i'll 1871
to over 81 .;3oJ 900 in 1895. An increase of more
than 600 per cent in eight years Is scarcely
| 10 br accounted the downward road TO bank
| ruptcy.
! il is 10 be hoped this optimistic view OF the
| Congo will be fully substantiated. The found
ing Of that State was the greatest international
experiment ever tried in opening up bar
! harous and brutal domain to civilization. The
| whole world would deeply regret TO see 1t fail.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-02
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-Servia has made protest TO 'he
Powers because of the incursions or Ainanians ans
and their simultaneous attacks on seNei I.oI,s IL.
blockhouses - In commenting on Great bfi,-
ain,s denunciation OF the commercial treaty WIN
Germany, the German papers say that II 10 I'm
possible for England to accept protectioh,
From twelve thousand to nfteeh 'nuus@nu a Cn,orn
tiyes are under arms in India, ana the "~oVein Govern
ment has ordered the reserve brigade 10 assem-
bic - battle took place on july -, ahai nvd
the capital Of Gazaland. AFRICA, pel"eel IL s.
iious natives and Portuguese troops - .
a.. ,ere lighting between the Dervishes ana inc
Jaalins is reported to have taken place aioiiS
the Nile; thousand OF me Jaass ss,,aee ha
haen caused by floods in Austria. - Maui, ;, !
Sidayat Rasoul has been sentenced 10 d !ei'
Imprisonment for insulting Queen Nlctorla'
DOMESTIC-President Mcklhley Men' nd
church i'm pattsburg yesterday mornlhe anu NJ
drove with Mrs. Mckinley in the alteInooHs ~
pro,nised to visit Troy for the reunion ol rhe rh
Army Of the Potomac on AusWsL ~ region are
Giving renewed interest and Importance 10 t w
Alaska boundary controversy - nn.S"ro ne &c.
of siege at the De Armtt mines ne near a,rLsrs ar
was maintained. several thousand strinen1 ,,, ~
riyng there from the surrounding Voun,aS paS
- Mr. Moody. Bishop Newman ana .hs drtb. mtb
George H. MacGregor spoKe ss sre as enH lost til in
tratn wreck on the Missouri Pacific RalIroat %
near Eldorado, Kan. - Ihe manassrS vn,ees es
the Tennessee Centennial Exposition eNpie''
qualification at the large attendance
CI1,y AND SITBURBAN.-One more conVict
IN the Kings County Penitentiary became oraI rnl
sane through enforced idleness =. ueiv an,,nn 60,
Tno,oas as Hilbouse president Of the Metropohlah
Trust Company died - steamer peeannr pd,.n,.
wedged between two piers in the East Ki.ep or
and delayed the Greenpont ferrEpoa.s 49,. ~ Nc
hour - The Rev. Dr. B. f. De costa III ~, Nc
evening sermon at the Church Of st. John 'ne ne
Evangelist. praised Colonel Grants aIo.uue u,
police methods against disorderly "oilie" M ron,hs
charged with swindling Marcus & Co. jeweGHetis, Gi
denied that he had admitted that he S, was uu,lt 10
laume Balensi, who aided IN 'he s"'i'''e "
Max Lebaudy in Paris. ,
TUE wFATHER-Forecast for to-day: far
and slightly warmer. The temperature aea yes.ei
Jav. Highest 50 degrees; lowest, AZ aNelde''
New-York tribune., 1897-08-02
PERSONAL.

\ Norwegian newspaper reports an interVle"
with Ibsen by Jules Caretc. in which both are
said TO have made some curious remarks, though
the interview is received with marked suspicion py
the French papers NJ Claretie is said to nave
declared that Alexandra Dumas left play SHOW
ing markedly the influence of Ibsen. at which he
worked for cen years. aiming to reconcile MS own
dramatic me thod with Ibsen's; that the work Is Il
masterpiece but the last scenes are unfortunately
lacking and that nevertheless he Clarete, hoped
TO produce it the Theatre Francais II the Dumas
heirs would permit Il. He added. according TO me
Norwegian reporter that he hoped 10 prlns our
some Of the PLAYS OF bsen a. the great
made the unexpected reply that II was scarcely
pleasant for him TO see his plays prodnced
they were generally represented In form dlneremt
from that in which he had conceived them. ~
nally Mr. Claretie extended an invitation 10 lpssn a
TO Visit Paris, assuring him that he would De re-
oeived with great distinction-an inyltation wnicn
the recipient thought 1t would De ditncui' LOT MIN
to accept.
Prince Louis Napoleon, colonel OF the Lahce.S
Regiment of the Imperial Russian Guard at 81.
Petersburg has asked the Gar for leave or an
sence at the end Of August, in order that ne may
not have to witness President Faure's visit 10 the
Russian capital. The request has Deen grdilteu'
King Oscar of Sweden and Norway who VIII
soon celebrate the twenty-hfth anniversary OF his
reign has received the honorary degree Of doctor
in all the faculties Of the University Of Vienna.
This Is the first time that such distinction which
has TO be sanctioned by an imperai decree mas mas
ever Deen ,I,oI,,
the University will visit the jubilee at StocHnoIh
70 nresent the diploma to King Oscar In person
The document itself is a fine work OF art on when
several OF the most prominent Niennese arus'S
have collaborated.
4 medallion of Pasteur executed by the sculptor
AugIste Patey will be placed In the wall Oh the
laboratory where the great scientist worked IN the
Ecole Normale Iris The medallion Is OF nronE,s,
with a wreath of oak and laurel in pink marpIe 13I
around IT, and hears the dates Of his principal dis
coveries, from 1851 to 1850
The Rev Dr. Teunis s. Hamlin, pastor OF the
Church of the Covenant, Washington, Is visiting
friends in Troy, and from there Will go 10 Nor'h-
field Mass.
In her early days Queen Victoria was ulnee"'
sl<etcher, her mother, the Duchess Of Kent pelns
ber tutor 4 collection of her dra wings. dated 1888:
each bearing her autograph. will soon be offered
for sale.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-02
DTyIIBLE GOODS on Ii CHAMPAGNE.

When the French steamship La Champagne
from Havre arrived at her pier in this city yes
,erdav morning there was an ample force of Gus
toms inspectors awaiting her to levy duty under
th, new tariff on the personal effects of her pas
sengers There only hfty-six irst-cabin pas
sengers most of whom were French Their bag
gage was thoroughly examined but the amount OF
dutv levied was n little less than 500 Henri
Creange had some flannel waistcoats which he
said cost ST. and he paid duty Of s. 20 on them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tardain, of Mexico had lot
of bric-A-brac in their trunks, on which duty Of
$3.50 was assessed. Mr.. TarGain said he could not
nay the duty II was then discovered that The
foods were only in transit for the City of Mexico,
and that Mr. Tardain would be at liberty to take
them TO that city giving a proper bond. y
woman whose name was not given, by
met her at the foot of the gdngway The inspector
took the parcel whigh he found contained large.
Old -fas hioned gold watch chain. AS the woman
declared that the chain had belonged to her dead
grandfather ana was an heirloom she per-
mittcd to retain Il. on being asked II she had any
dutiahe goous. she. with much hesitation and EN-
ba arrassmer; took from under her skirts few
This She sad. for personal consumption, and
she was allowed To keep it.
Among the passengers who arrived on La Cham
ragnr were NJ. tHuou The opera singer; W. G.
ilcwer Mayor OF New w-Orlcans; Juan Rtcon Navar-
rrte a Spanish basketball player; Benito SylVain,
Secretary OF the Hdytien Legation In Paris; eX-
Senator John II. Mitchell OF Oregon: Mrs. r. J. C..
Irvlnc wife Of Captain Irvine. of Washington.
j. c.; Father Bourque and twelve Sisters of Char
New-York tribune., 1897-08-02
MONEY AND BUSINESS.

The arst week OF experience under the new
tariff has not lacked interest. strong an"
we'll timed attack the strongest made on the
market for securities in several months was
repused In a fashion that will be memoraple
The elaborate attempt to break the wheat mar
ket. which had made some headway before
last week. quickly became laughabe reminls-
cence The threat OF heavy gold exports was
dangled over the markets to frighten the life out
Of the bulls but the export Of S3,2Oo,On had no
effect and scared nobody The Street has seen
such movements as this before, but not FOR so
Ions a time that the youthful majority who 90
most Of the shouting regard the thing as little
short Of miracle. and spend their days ana
nights in looking for long-deayed reaction
Even of the ablest and most experienced opera
tors many have not realized the complete
change which has occurred in the character or
stock dealings. Some months ago more than
half the dealings were in Sugar and few other
trust stocks, about the actual value OF which
nothing is known, and which serve merely as
counters in purely gambling operations These
have not ceased. but the public has been buying
things of which something is known and which
are directly connected with the Nations pros
perity The change may he measured by com
parison Of the stocks selling most largely in
representative weeks. and Of the total sales
with the average OF prices at the close for all
active railway stocks:
New-York tribune., 1897-08-02

Homburg the fashionable German watering
place IS preparing for the international lawn 'eh-
mis- tournaments which will be held there on Au-
gust q.
Lazy days and daisy days,
An time to take your ease
Ron in the clover
Or hummln with the bees.
Merry days and berry days,
An time to slip away
Where the rivers maxim music
Under moses cool and gray.
sngin' days and swingln' days.
An amt you reei9' s,n6 II me s,. blossoms
OF a honeysuckle vine
Lazy days an hazy days,
An life is mighty sweet.
With a green bank for your pillow
Anu ''''' -CKennebec Journal
The Bulgarian Government has decided that ns
position as a European Power requires that II
should have a navy, and IL has therefore applied
70 the French Minister of Marine TO send some
naval officers from Brest TO create meet lor bui-
garia The officers. who are four in number are
to be engaged for five years on this duty ana
they will be intrusted with the organization OF
this new naval Power.
The steamer Dessoug which for. seven or eight
wears piled between this port and Savannah in the
service Of the ocean Steamship Company. is now
undergoing repairs on Long Island preparatory TO
has had an interesting history. She was built at
West Uartlepool. England, in lS5i as n private
Yacht for the Khedive of Egypt. and was used
by him for number Of years, and afterward soid.
twelve years ago. and denationalized because
she was engaged TO transport from Alexandra 10
N"v-York the Egyptian obelsk which now stands
in central park The expedition which had charge
OF the arrangements for the transportation OF the
oholisI, was under the command of Lieutenant
Commander Gorringe. Of the United States Navy
who afterward established the American Snip
building Company, at Port Rchmond.-Philadel-
phia Record
The Gavel used at tho meetings of the Lambeth
Conference in England, was made in Southern
Florida. of different kinds of Florida wood. 1t
was presented TO the Archbishop of Canterbury by
the Right Rev. William Crane Gray, Bishop OF
Southern Florida.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-02
4 CHARMING SUWHER DAY.

The weather was delightful yesterday. and was
greatly enjoyed by promenaders and peasure-seelS-
ers in all directions. \ cool northwesterly breeze
prevailed throughout the day and the temperat ture
was only moderate. Bicycle runs could be made
with comfort and the roads were i'm excellent con-
dition Travel was heavy on excursion steamers.
ferry boats and railroads There l9 40 visitors
AT me Aquarium.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-02

rally lower in almost every schedule than II
was under the Mckinley tariff, though the
computation published would indicate that 'hs
average will be 54.GG per cent Oh dutlabie IN
ports. against 1910 under the Wilson act anu
80. IS under the Mckinley tariff Nothing would
be risked by the prediction that the tariif OF
1897 will average on goods bearing duties III
1899 much lower than the rate paid In that
year under the Mckinley tariff.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-02
PLEASED WITH THE BERTILLON SYSTEM

" g. Flower the Mayor of New-Orleans. who
arrived here the French steamship La Cham
pagne from Havrc yesterday, went TO Europe
two months ago 10 study the workings of the Ber-
tillon system OF measuring and identifying criml-
nails which Is to he adopted in his city He visit
ed Scotland Yard and the BertillOn School. Mr..
Flower t. enthusiastic over the system which he
says has been brought 10 n state of great perfec-
ton ana H. elCient In tracing and detecting crlmi-
nals as Wel in idontifvng thcm.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-02
SAYS M OBSERrED THE ECLIPSE.

Captain }. W. Hawthorne. OF the Morgan Line
steamship ri Norte. which arrived here yesterday
from Ncw-Orleans. reports thai he obtained an ex-
tccnt view OF the solar eclipse through the mag
nying glasses OF his sextant on July 20 at sea, In
latitude i20 longitude sl5o The eclipse began at
1855 d. m, and ended at 1855 a. m.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-02

Mr. Chamberlain's imperial customs union
scheme Is reported to be dead. But 1t is GER
tain the last of the Cobden!,e treaties have been
denounced and will presently become inopera-
tive OF the two. Chamberansm and Cobden-
ism, the former seems to be by far the liveiier
cOrDse
New-York tribune., 1897-08-02

Bryan Is about to go to Mexico to grow up
with the silver question in country which has
solved it, and 1t is than to l6 that he
will come back converted gold bug on account
of the difficulty Of Juggling around money enough
to pay his travelling expenses.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-02

Swithin's Day here has been followed by one
Of the longest wet spells on record. In England
too. that day was rainless,- but 1t has been ioi-
lowed by storms Of exceptional severity Ne"'
wear. II St Swithin's Day be rainy, 1t VIII be
dollars against doughnuts it will be followed oy
a drouth.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-02

give way to passions of revenge should treinoic
lest they transmit seeds OF murder 10 poster
ity. Maybe Gcorgas best people enjoy these
outbreaks, but they cannot renain good people
long IL they do
New-York tribune., 1897-08-02

The poor old legend about st. Swithin's rainy
days had best be laid away in It's little grave.
AZ We have already pointed out. fair st.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-02

So the action Of that wicked spokesman, Presl-
dent Mckinley, is universally recognized as
marking the triumph Of The reform" meaning
Civil Service Reform. Well we'll. What Mug
wurp would ever have though. H.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-02
dmusfmente.


CASINO--S:10-T.le Whiri Of the Town ~, c,r.
EDEN Ny-SEE--Wex Works Grand Concerts ana Sihe-
matogrsph. -, ,,.or,.r,ae Com
ROSTER & BIALs-7So-varie'y ard rrome"''e No"
e,,r.or, Inv
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-S-conee'' ny
Metropolitan Permanent Orchestra: x,, y,i.
MANHATTAN BEACH-4-9-Scssa's Cnncef's-i|'"7
Faust. 80,
oI.YMPfA ROOF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
PASTOR'S-Contnuous Performances.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-02
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Homburg the fashionable German watering
place IS preparing for the international lawn ten
mis- tournaments which will be held there on Au-
gust