davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-07

The Lakeside Wheel Club at its btard
meeting last night contributed ono hum
dred dollars TO the completion of the
"missing-llnk track" that being the
amount now needed in addition to the col
lection of The unpaid subscriptions due.
The Lakeside Wheel Club Is vitality IN
tercsted i'm this movement, and being in
very fourishing condition felt that 1t
was pleasant duty to come forward
and enable the speedy completion of this
track
The Lakeside Wheel Club rejoices IN
the prospect Of a most prosperous season
and largely increased popularity Of its
clubhouse on account OF the assured
curly compilation Of this 'missins-lnk
track" and also of the electrician line
to Lakeside now being laid. This club
thus gives evidence Of its substantial in
terest i'm all that concerns the welfare
of cyclists in this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-07
OBITUARY
0r Robert Whitney.

A telegram has been received here from
Augusta. Ga, announcing the death OF
DR.. Robert Whitney. Of the United States
Navy. He was a nephew of Dr. c. w.
Friend OF this city. The remains were
sent 10 Nashville n. c., for intcrment.
David fOutz.
BALTIMORE. March 6-Dave Foutz.
late manager Of the Brooklyn Baseball
Club and at one time one OF the star
pitchers Of the country. died last evening
Of asthma. Foutz had been complaining
for some time. About ten days ago he
became seriously ILL., and had since been
confined TO his bed.
His best work was done under Co
miskey. when. while holding down tho.
pitchers points. he covered himself with
glory. II was TO get Foutz that St. Louis
bought out the whole Bay City Mich }
team, stock, franchise. and all
Mrs George Hardin
LEXINGTON, VA, March 6-Mrs.
Hardin. relict OF George Hardin. of Rich
mond. died here Thursday night, aged
eighty-eight years.
She was for fifteen years matron of the
Mary Baldwin Seminary. OF Staunton. and
very widely known.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-07

The engagement of Miss Fannie Pryor
daughter OF Judge and Mrs. Roger A..
PRYOR. TO Mr.. William de Leftwich Dodge,
of Paris. is announced.
Mr. Dodge did some admirable deco
rativo work on the Administration Build
ing at the Worlds Fair at Chicago. His
work on the new Congressional Library
Building. at Washington. has also at
tracted attention in the field OF art
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-07

San Francisco, and many others win
the same unvarying success ana mann
festations OF approval az was experience
cd I'm New York The following extract
from tho San Francisco Chronicle speaks
for all: 1T IS play that can never dle'
II Is in a prologue and four acts ana
will be staged here with the same scenery
effect. and attention to detail as was inc
original production.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-07
DEArII..

BENSON.-Died Saturday. March 9Th
at his late residence, sos east Clav
street. WILLIAM ii. BENSON, in the
eighty-sevcnth year OF his age.
Funeral from First PRESBYTERIAN
church THIS AFTERNOON at 3 O'Clock
. Friends Of the family invited 10 at
tend.
PAYNTER.-Died. on Saturday. March
9th. at $40 p. NJ. GEORGE i. PAWN
TER. in the thirty-fourth year OF his
age.
Funeral at Holy Trinity church. IL
A. NJ. MONDAY.
Washington ana Wilminxton Del,
papeys piAASa copI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-07
arm PRfsONER OF zENDAu
The Beautiful Drama TO lie Presented
Here Next Tuesday

Tho Prisoner OF Zenda" a play that
has been made famous on account OF It's
strong romantic Interest. as well as the
elaborate and artistic manner In which IL
Is placed upon the stage and presented
by Daniel Frohman's. players from his
New York Lyceum Theatre. will occupy
the boards OF the Academy OF Music
next Tuesday and Wednesday evening
and q Wednesday matinee.
Tho play Is a dramatizstion by Edward
Rose. or Anthony Hopes remarkable ro-
nance. and was FIRST brought out by Mr..
Frohman AT the Lycoum. where II held
the boards for more than two hundred
nights last season. with the most marked
success In tho history OF that house. II
was revived IN Chicago this season. and
~ been xaaa In thst city Ciaeinast.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-07

STATEMENT YEAR ENDING DECEMBER d. 1885, OF
THE SCOTTISH UNION AND
TIONA EDINBURGH ORGANIZED
THE AUDITOR OF
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS COMMONWEALTH
OF VIRGINIA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-07

public school-teachers OF the county Of
Henrico.
Interesting addresses may be expected
from Hon. John Il. Massey, State Super
intendent OF Public Instruction. and Rev.
James Nelson. principal OF the Womons
College OF Richmond.
All OF the teachers Of the public schools
In Tuckahoe District OF Henrico county.
were paid of yesterday morning at the
courthouse
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-07
meeting. preparatory to the above VIII De
held. All are invited.
MISSIONARY TO BRAZIL.

At ST. James Episcopal church. corner
Fifth and Marshall. the Rev. Lucien =,
Kinsolving. missionary TO Brazli. WA
make an address at ) p. NJ. on the WORK
OF the mission. The public cordially IN
ylted TO attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-07
The Teacher, TO he Addressed

There will be held q Teachers Institute
ut the Henrico County CouI MUS 80
Saturday az noon. LOT the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-07

THE
CONDITION LONDON AND
ENGLAND ORGANIZED
UNDER THE THE AUDITOR OF
VIRGINIA, IN PUR
/
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-07

Deposit your savings with the Dime
Savings Bank. no east Main street. -Four
per cent. interest allowed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-07

Henry w Eaton. Resident Manager.
George w Hoyt Deputy Manager.
Principal Office, New York city.
Organized Incorporated. 1885, enced business 1873
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-07

Manager-sarn Bennett
Assis slant Fl
Principa office
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-07
II. ASSETS.

' bra9c S if ,ae,a owned Dy 'ne company u W
ns on n dG n oe n a one gea interest
accrued there
Of buildings
..,..
The
0 premices.... .'GSS@|SW
ACCOUNT UNITED AND OF THIS
OTHER STATES. AND ALSO OF BONDS OF
INCORPORATED STATE, AND OF ALL OTHER
BONDS STOCKS. ABSOLUTELY THE COM
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-07
I. CAHtrAL.

STATE AND OF OTHER STATES ALSO OF BONDS OF
BONDS STOCKS. OWNED ABSOLUTELY BY THE COM
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-08

A Maine Central passenger coach left
the Union station at 1.20 p. m. yester-
day for Bangor and intermediate cities.
The car was beautifully decorated with
banners bearing the motto, ''Maine Mu-
steal Festival. Chorus 1000 voices. Grand
Orchestra. Under direction of W. r.
Chapman. Leading soloists of America,
including Nine. Nordica.' The dates
at which the festival is to be given were
also inscribed on the banners. Within the
car were several tons of advertising ma
terial which will be distributed broadcast
through the state, in hotels and stations.
At Oldtown the car will be transferred
to the Aroostook road. Geo. E. Pulsife1
has charge of the car and his several as
sistants. The car will return via Dover.
Foxcroft, Waterville, Lewiston and Au.
burn. The banners used in decoration
are 65 feet long and 10 feet in width.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-08
THE BETHEL FAIR.
What Promises to be Successful Exhi-
bition Opened.
ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.j

ESPECIAL TO THE PRESS
Bethel, September THE Riverside
Park Association and Bethel Agricultural
society began their seventh annual fair
this morning with fair weather and the
prospect of successful exhibition.
This fair is a somewhat unique one, it
is confined to no territorial limits like
hibitors and horsemen from all parts of
the world. From small beginning it has
developed into fair that is attracting
more than usual interest.
This forenoon was occupied in entering
and arranging the neat stock. horses and
agricultural exhibits. Most Of the stock
had arrived at noon and the indications
promised the largest exhibit ever made at
this fair. Carpenters were busy preparing
new stalls and pens for the overflow.
The first herds to arrive were those of
W. L. Chapman and f. f. Bean. The
latter entered one bull, four COWS and two
heifers, Jersey and Swiss grade. The
former had cows heifers, calves of same
breed and White Chester swine. 81. and
W. Farwell had two grade Holstien bulls,
five grade COWS and considerable young
stock. D. B. Hall thoroughbred Here
ford and grade Holstein. 6. B. Bean
grade Jersey. Porter Farwell sheep.
The agricultural exhibits and those of
ladies' work and miscellaneous articles
are arranged in the old Congregational
church, which is connected with the
grounds by short lane. This is one of
the best farming sections of western
Maine and the exhibits are good in quail
ty, but do not promise to be large in
quantity. The season is so backward
much OF the farm produce is not ripe, and
furthermore, fruit of all kinds has done
poorly this year while potatoes are almost
failure. Among the earlier exhibitors
| were Guy Barker, Arthur Richardson,
Gilmans Bean and H. E. Grover.
The midway is not yet very we'll
filled, a merry o-round being all there is
is for amusement open for business.
There are a few booths for the sale of re-
freshments and confectionery.
This is prominently horse fair and
this department of the exhibit is note
worthy Liberal purses for the races and
the reputation Of the track have brought
out the best list of entries that has been
made at any fair of this class in western
Maine for years.
The afternoon races were called at two
O'Clock with three Judges, r. N. Cham
berlin OF Berlin, W. Il. Randall OF Bethel
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-08
WESTBROOK.

Mr.. v. d. Ward and family left yes
terday for a carriage drive through the
eastern part OF the county.
Z The stores of this city will be closed
today also the rag sorting room and pulp
mill of the S. D. Warren company, to
allow all who wish to attend the fair at
Gorham, 1t being Westborok day there.
The funeral services of the late Cyrus
Pratt will occur. from his former home
this on Spring street today at $50 o'clock.
Rev, j. F. Clothey will preside.
Mr.. William Proctor of Boston is visit
ing relatives in this city.
Street Commissioner Grant is rebuild
ing the much needed sidewalk adjoining
the Cumberland street bridge at the East
End.
Mrs. Harriet Hayes of Portland has
been visiting Mrs. j. f. Spear, Church
street.
The funeral services of Mrs. johnson
Smith occurred from her late residence
on Giles street, yesterday at 2.5o o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. E Leon Dresser left to-
Gay for short visit to Bangor.
Ex-senator Higgins and wife OF Man
chester, N H. are the guests Of DR.. and
Mrs. A f. Murch at the East End.
Naomi Rebekah lodge at its regular
meeting Monday evening, entertained Wis,
ltors from Vinalhayen, Fryepurg and
Ndorham. Ice cream and cake were served.
DUCK POND.
We are having beautiful fall weather
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-08
A Sad Case.

For some weeks past Mrs. Moffett of
Charleston. S. c., and her daughter have
been guests at The Sherwood. Mrs.
Moffett was not in the best Of health and
about a week ago was taken seriously i'll.
All that skill and kind attention could
in vain, and she passed away yesterday
noon, Miss Moffett has the sincere sym
pathy of all who know her in her great
attiiction. Her brother, Ensign Motfett,
U. 5. N, is now with the ship Enter
prise at Gibraltar, on the way home.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-08
Dropped Dead In His Field.

Mr. Elliott Dyer dropped dead in his
field at Bowery Beach yesterday afternoon
at four o clock. He and his son were at
work in the field in the afternoon pulling
beans when the elder man dropped to the
ground suddenly. His son ran to him but
when he reached him he was dead. The
neighbors were summoned and the body
removed to the house. Coroner Rich was
called and with DR.. Rogers of South
Portland, viewed the remains. 1t was
decided that no inquest was necessary
Tho doctor pronounced the cause of death
apoplexy. Mr. Dyer was SO years of age.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-08
Don't Put 1t Off

To Music: Cary, Nordica, Eames, ct
ais. To Literature: Longfellow, Willis,
ct ais To the Nation: Hamlin, Fessen-
den, Blaine, Reed, Frye, Hale, Boutelle,
Dingley, ct ais. Moral: When you want
leaders come to Maine. The rising sun
on all the United States first shines on
Maine. She comes rightly by her motto,
"Dirigo She always has and always
will live up to it. Maine richly deserves
the glorious Festival of Music, October
will bring. Bangor has it October IA, Is
and IT, Portland, IS, 10 and 20. All
musical Maine will flock to this greatest
musical event of three decades. "Be wise
in your time" and see to your tickets
now.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-08
am A. and Maud M. osmand, aged year and

HALL A anu MduQ Nj OSuuduu, dSoo l. Year auu
Ia days.
Funeral on Thursday forenoon at 10 O'Clock.
from parents residence No. 81 Federal street.
In South Portland, Sept. A. Clara T., wife Of
VIM. H. Turner. aged A. years.
At Bowery Beach, Cape Elizabeth. Elliott
funeral Thursday afternoon at Q O'Clock,
from her late residence, Bowery Beach.
In Scarboro, Sept. 7, Mrs. DOrcas p. widow
of the late Enos Libby, aged 90 years aud 8
months.
Funeral services this wednesday, afternoon
at 2 O'Clock, from her late residence. Scarboro.
In Windham. Sept Z, Isabella Senter, aged
81 years months.
Funeral services Thursday at 2 o'clock, at
her late residence.
At Ledbury, England, Aug. 81, George II.
Piper Esq, +: G.S., second son of the late Capt.
Piper Royal Navy.
IN brunswick, Aug. 80. Mrs. Mary Fish, aged
20 years.
In Machiasport Aug. 2s, Capt. G. f, Steele,
aged 49 years months.
In Madison, Aug. 81, Daniel Dickinson, aged
Sc years.
IN Brooklin, aug. 26, Walter R. johnson,
aged "a years.
In searsmont, Aug %. William Bryant. aged
GS years.
IN Bucksport, Aug. %. Mrs. Mary $. Bradley
aged 70 years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-08
R|NES BROTHERS CO,

and it is greatly appreciated. especially
by the cottagers. The pond seems to be
appreciated this summer. One can see at
any time in the day boat loads of happy
people either fishing or enjoying the sail
ing.
i Mrs. Nancy Hall and son Of East Ray
mond, are guests at the Elms.
Mr.. Albert E. Grant of Boston, Mass.
spent Labor Day with his mother, who is
laid up with severe sprained limb.
Mr.. VIM. Gowen and wife of Portland,
are visiting with his fathers family, tax
ing in the fairs They came on ;, their
wheels.
Mrs. Nathaniel Gowen is on the sick
list,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-08
MARRIAGES.

In Madison. Aug g. Walter Dixin and Miss
Laura Belle Davis. both of Arson.
10 Highland Aug ~ Joseph r. Bryant and
Miss Sadie E. Parsons.
In Richmond. Aug. 26, Nathan r. Smith and
Miss Alice f. Voter.
In Avon, Aug. 20, Lewis 81. Hardy of Farm
ington and Miss Effie M. Hilgrove of Avon.
In Avon. Aug. 20 Lester E. Thompson of
Pennington and Miss Mary Fl. Adams OF HouI-
ton.
In New Vineyard Aug. 90, VIM. E. Furpush
and Miss Ellen NJ. Smith.
In Temple. Aug. ST. j. II. Chandler and Miss
Sarah Z. Tibbetts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-08
More Mills Starting Up.

Biddeford, September 7.-The York
mills in Saco resumed operations IN full
this morning after q shut down of six
weeks. The mills employ about fifteen
hundred hands.
Lawrence, Mass, Septem Der Opera
tions were resumed in all departments at
the Everett cotton mills this morning
after shut down of five weeks. About
twelve hundred hands are employed at the
mills
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-08

Thompson, Emma Taylor, John Gilbert,
Frank Drew and Messrs. Mortimer,
Ringgold, Wallis, S. d. johnson, Ellis,
Bechey, Hess and Lambert. The come
dy was followed by 'sMazeppa, or the I'm
tanned Rocking Horse, !" with Mr.. Frank
Drew as Mazeppa and Mrs. Charles Henri
as Olinska, the Pearl of Poland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-08
oEA7Hs.

In this city, Sept Z. Belinda, widow of the
late Gnarles Henry. aged rs years months.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
In this city, Sept. Z, Mrs. Sarah, widow of the
late Samuel Starboard. formerly Of Lubec, Me-.
aged II years 6 months
Funeral service Wednesday afternoon st 2.3O
O'Clock from her brothers residence. I. w.
Burnham. No. 2l3 Oxford street. Burial at
Lubec.
In this city. Sept. z. Herbert a.. son OF VIII.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-08
Rates College opeus.

Lewiston, September BATES college
opened the fall term today with over
ninety members in the Freshman class.
Extensive Improvements have been made
on the college buildings during vacation.
The Nichols Latin school and the Lewis.
ton and Auburn public schools opened
this morning with a large attendance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-08

Emma Westland. br m, Barreuo
Stackpole, Deering. .ndi-
2.32 class trot or pace, PAGERS hahui-
capped two seconds, purse $500. 1,ort-
Fred c., br G, Cumming Bros,
land.
Maceo, blk G, James Gooch, Otisiield1;;
Glencoe Patchen, b G, |. >. Ohapii"'
Harrison. I'D
T. T., blk m, W. A. Nelson, Portlaan u.
= Ugo, b g, Geo. II. Huntoon, oasn
Corner. -.
Nelmah, 70 g, Geo H. Huntoon' Cash
Corner NJ,
sorrel Jim, g, j. R. Wescott Fal-
mouth.
Julia, br m, W. D. Hale South Gardi-
ner.
Choralist, b g, Flint Bros, Cornish.
Promoter, G, E. A. Buck, Aupurn.
Mildred H., oh m, J. S. Jordan, rof0-
land.
Belle Harbinger, oh m, @. webster
Portland.
Sam, b G, L. j. Brackett, Windhanm.
Bradford B., G, @. w. Rowe' roro-
land.
Chas. A., blk G, Clark Bros, Portland.
Ginger, CHI 6, M. M. Partridge, "oou-
fords
Ned H., b g, NJ. NJ. Partridge, Wood
fords.
Harvard,.-b g, Pat Kane, Deering Cen
ter
Ben McGregor, blk g, W. A. Nelson
Portland.
Sydner, b g, A Porell, Sanford.
Tarratine, blk g, G. Fl. Nelson, Water
Vile.
Silky, Oh f, G. H. Nelson, Watervilie.
$50 trot, pure $50.
Lady Eloise, m, W. E. Dyer, Pleas
antdale.
Sykie, b g, 1. A. Regain, Portland:
Rolfe, blk s, g. A. Berry, BiddefoTo.
Harrison Boy, b g, I. S. Chaplin, Har-
rison.
Prince Whips, g, H. Soule, Port
land.
Jim Wilkes, br m, 1. A. Hanson, Cor
ham,
Nominated, oh s, I. W. Holland, Saco.
Ola Westland, BIN, P. II. Doyen'
Knightville.
Hattie S., b m, G. H. Simpson, Water
Vile.
Hazelwood, br g, J. H. Lawrence,
South Gardiner.
Arthur Cleveland, b SIP. Woodbury.,
Portland.
Henry, oh S, G. II. Nelson, Waterville.
Romans, b G, G. HI. Nelson, Waterville.
NOTES.
Fine music was furnished all day by
the Presumpscot band Of Westbrook.
Mr. Frank Johnson is marshal of the
track
The hall exhibit is very fine this year
and will be completed this morning, and
should be seen by all who visit the fair.
Trains leave for the fair grounds as adj
vertised in another column by the Port
land & Rochester railroad.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-08
PORTLAND ELECTRIC LIGHT CO.,
N. E, REDLON, President

In addition to the above there will be required
26 ornamental poles on Congress street. 4 on
Middle street and on Exchange street through
the region of underground conduit
On the foregoing petition hearing is ordered
to be had at the Aldermen's room, City Build
ing on the 9th day of September, 1897, at half
to all parties interested BY publishing COPY of
this petition and order in the Portland Daily
Advertiser and Portland PRESS fourteen days
before hearing and the public notice given as
aforesaid shall be taken as sufficient to satisfy
the requirements of the statutes relating to per-
sonal notice.
In Board of Mayor and Aldermen, Sept. g,
1897, read and passed.
Attest. EDWIN L. DYER, City Clerk.
A true copy of petition and order thereon.
Attest. EDWIN L. DYER, City Clerk.
septsd1t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-08

In fit of ealous rage, P. R. Ashwell,
a carpenter ..at Toledo, Ohio, fatally shot
his wife, wounded his son and attempted
toaacommit suicide. He will die.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-08
kENNEBEc COUNTY FAIR.
Splendid Display of Live Stock at Read
field.


Splendid Display of Live Stock at Read
Augusta, September 1.-THE Kennebec
county fair was opened today at the Ken
nebec County Agricultural society's
grounds. The display of cattle, sheep,
swine and horses show substantial in
crease over previous years. The exhibits
of fruit and vegetables are small on ac-
count of the unfavorable season for the
early ripening products. In the cattle de-
partment the exhibit of Jersey stock was
the largest as usual at this fair, and was
ahead of previous shows in every respect.
The judges say that stock that would
have taken first prizes in former years
will now take only secon and third
prizes.
The exhibits were furnished largely by
farmers in medium circumstances and not
by the big stock farms, and the interest
is widespread accordingly. The excellent
work of work horses and the appearance
of the animals proved the success of Z en-
nebccsbreeders and the fact that noted
cattle fanciers of the state were on hand
buying stock was very satisfactory to the
officers of the society who aim to make
the fair an exchange as we'll as a show
The trotting will begin tomorrow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PORTLAND, September 9, 1897.
To the Mayor and Board of Aldermen of
the City of Portland. NE.


The Portland Electric Light Company re-
spectfuly petition for permission to lay and,
maintain underground conduits and nanholes
with wires and cabl es to be placed therein uli-
der the surface OF the following streets:
Congress street between Washington aud
Grove street.
Exchange street between Federal and Fore
street.
Middle street between Pearl and Market
square,
Also permission to lay and maintain under
ground conduits, manholes, cables and wires
Tor the purpose of connecting the main conduits
Win said petitioners poles i'll said streets.
Also permission to erect "a line of poles and to
run wires for the transmission OF electricity
through The streets of Portland using as many
poles as may. be necessary and making such
specific location Of the same the city govern
ment may direct, said poles to be one hundred
and twenty-five Q25l feet distant from each
other and 10 be set on the side of said streets as
indicated or as the city government may direct;
poles to be OF pine or cedar, reasonably straight
and of height ranging from 25 to 10 feet, as the
said city government may direct and must be
subject to the approval of the said city govern
ment.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-09-08

The Brunetti Theatre of Bologna, Ita-
ly, will henceforth bear the name of E
Duse Nine. Eleonora Duse has ex-
pressed herself, it is said, as deeply graft
fed at the compliment. Nine. Duset is
now in Switzerland. Her physician,
Prof. Murri, has ordered her to take q
complete rest for two months. After that
period she will begin a series of represen-
tations in various Italian cities.
An interesting playful of Mrs. John
Drews Arch Street Theater is dated Oct
rs, 1861. The performance began at 7.30
with Mrs Inchbald's "Wives as They
We're" Mrs. Drew was Lady Mary
Rattle. She. was assisted by Charlotte