davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01
You VIII Set What YOU Desire YOU advertise Wat YOU Requr
%%e ." ..ThoIsands Read The Gobe o R
HELP WANTED--FEMALES.

HELP WANTED--FEMALES
"~~~-N~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~~-~ ~~-~A~~>-~-~~~~-~~~~-~
COOK-Wanted. competent cook and house
girl, without washing and ironing. SCI
Dayton nv
COOk-Wanted, competent female cook. APP
ply % Arundel ST, corner Portland av.
FUR MACHINE SEWERS-Wanted, expert
enced fur machine sewers. Gordon &
Ferguson.
HOUSEWORK-Gir to assist in general
Homework; no washing or scrubbng; one
who can bake bread; good wages. Call Sun
day at CSC Selby av.
Observation-Disclosures. neat girl about IS to
assist with housework and take care
of two children; German preferred. Call
453 Sherburne av.
HoUsEWoRK-Wa good girl that can
cook: also lady that has had some eXpe-
rience as nurse. 1897 Grand av
HOUSEW ORK-Wanted competent girl for
general housework. at 1852 Holly av.; no
washing or house cleaning.
USEWORK-Wanted girl for general
Homework in private family. Call at $50
Robert st.
USEWORK-Wanted, competent girl for
general homework; good wages. Apply 739
Lincoln av.
Observation-Disclosures. girl about eighteen
to assist with general housework. Apply
152 West University av.
HOUSEWORK- good. competent
girl for general housework. No 4S9 Grand
Nv.
HoUsEwoRK-wan a girl for general
housework; one who understands waiting
on table. 4S West College av.
USEWORK-Wanted. a girl for general
housework. 5S7 Fuller st.
HOUSEWORK-Good girl for general house
work. Call at 663 Holly av.
HOUSEWORK = Wanted girl to assist in
homework; small family. $50 Martin st.
LADIES, send me date of your BIRTH lock Of
hair. l will predict your future in love,
family, business, money and health. give
you pei picture of future husband wife or
sweetheart affinity and give you book tell
ing how to read peoples minds. influence
them to love or obey you. ALL postpaid. 10
cents. silver. Or l will send all above
with New Marriage Guide, volume of Fee
male Secrets and Dream Book for 20 cents.
Prof B. B. Argo. Box 1897. Boston, Mass.
LADIES TO MAKE BANDAGES AT HOME
for large surgical house; earn $40 weekly.
Enclose addressed stamped envelope Tor re-
ply, Marshall Co., sos Fulton ST.. Bro 'klyn.
NURSE-Wanted. a nurse girl at 1879 Smith
av., from Y to IA years old. Cali tomorrow.
NURSE GIRL-Wanted, German nurse grl at
100 Summit av.
SECOND GIRL-Wanted. second girl at 1855
Dayton
STENOGRAPHER-A good, strong lady ste
nographer and b3okkeeper wanted; give ref
erences and state salary. Address b SO,
Globe.
SEWING GIRLrWanted, one sewing girl and
apprentice girl. Mrs Cunningham, 72S
Laurel aV.
WANrED-A forelady who can inspect shirts,
duck coats and pants. and overalts Writs
Johnson & Co., s.. Peter, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01

Philip and James day; Hoy Communion
and sermon II AM. Evensong and sermon
1880 PM. Sunday school $3.50 AM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01
TO EXCHANGE.

TO EXCHANGE.
TO EXCHANGE-New goods exchanged for
secondhand. Cardozo Furniture and Ex-
change Company, 232 East Seventh st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01

ST. PETERS MISSION, Earl and East Sew
enth. Sunday school and chidren's service
2:30 PM. Hoy baptism 8 PM.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01

WANTBD-Horse and top buggy at once;
something with life and cheap; will pay
SPOT cash. Call today at S91 Reaney st.
WANTED-Two-seated carriage wanted 21l
West Seventh st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01

ST. PETERS MISSION, Hastings and Earl
Sunday school $3.50 AM.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01

ST PAUL'S. Ninth and Olive. Rev. John
D. Wright, D. d. AM, IL AM, PM.
Sunday school. $50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01
BUSINESS CHANCES.

sale, of the best paving
bakeries in Minneapolis Horses. wagons.
and fixtures, including good wholesale and
retail trade. VIII be soldI at the actual in
voice. For particulars address Northwest
ern Bakers Supply Co., 213 First av. north
Minneecclis -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01

ST. PHILIPS MISSION, 46s Rice. Sunday
Morning prayer and Litany, II AM. sun
day school. 1916. Young Mems Bible Class.
6 PM. Sermon 7:30 PM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01

ST. PETERS, Dayton's bluff Fourth and
Map.e Seats free. Rev. George H. Muel-
Ter. Third Sunday after Easter. also IS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01

ST: SIGFRID'S. Locust and Eighth. Rev.
Sunday school 1910. '
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01

STENOGRAPHER-A good, strong lady ste
nographer and bookkeeler wanted; give ref
erences and state salary. Address SO,
Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01

SOUTH ST PAUL HORSE EXCHANGE-5O
head, draft, drivers. farm mares, city deliv-
cry and gated saddle horses; come down ana
see Them horses must be represented or
money refunded; take motor from Foot of
Jackson ST., every hour. G. w. Wentworth
& Co. & Ja
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-14
LAFE HUGGINS'S REPUTATION.
Cease and Comment.

The following cross examination OF a
witness in court in western North
Carolina is sent us as actual occurrence:
you swear before this court and jury that
you know the defendants reputation IN
the community in which he lives, and
that he is generally reputed an upright,
peacea BILE law abiding citizen5
Witness-Yes, sir.
District Attorney-Now, Mr.. Blinkins,
don't YOU know that LATE Higgins has
never done anything but loaf around and
drink moonshine whlskey and light
Witness-Yes, sir.
District Attorney-And don't you know
that he abuses and beats his wife terribly
Wisness-Yes, sir.
District Attorney-And don't you know
that he broke up the Pigeon River camp
meeting last winter and whipped the cir"
cult rider?
Witness-Yes, sir.
District Attorney-And don't you know
that he kicked his old fathsr down the
steps and out of the yard and nearly killed
him?
Witness Yes. sir.
District Atborney-And don t you know
that he was convicted in this very court
three years ago of maliciously shooting
Deacon Smiths hogs?
Witness-Yes, sir.
District Attorney-An nd don'tyou know
that he was once accused of stealing a
horse, and that the owner of the horse
and the principal witness for the prose-
oution were killed just before the trial
was to be had?
Witness-Yes, sir.
District Attorney-And don't you know
that his neighbors all know these things?
Witness-Yes, sir.
District Attorney-Then how cansyo
sit there and swear that this defendants
reputation is good in the community in
which he lives?
Wituess-Why, mister a man has to
do a heap wuss things than that to lose
his character in our neighborhoo7. =
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-14
DAMARISCOTTA.

Damariscotta, January 13-At the an
nual meeting Of the directors of the
First National bank of Damariscotta,
the following were elected: I'M Turkey,
Charles Norris, f. Eugene Turkey d. M.
Jacobs, A. K. Curtis, Il. Ross +. Eugene
Turkey was elected president and joel z.
Huston, cashier.
hand S. p. York of the mills is at work
for him.
1t is understood that there is to be q
steamer put on the river next summer be-
tween Portland and here to take passen-
gers and freight. Capt. Zim Webber
will command her.
Crystal chapter, o. E. S., worked one
candidate Tuesday evening. This was
the first work under the new officers.
Lincoln lodge will hold public install
lation in their hall next Tuesday eve
ming. d. d. George L. Welt Of Waldo
boro will install them. A banquet will
be held in the Masonic hall Each menu
Der invites one to the banquet.
Newcastle National bank elected the
following officers at their last annual
meeting: Thomas c. Kennedy, Joel Hus-
ton. Benj. W. Donald, Frank Southwick,
A. S. league. D. W. Chapman was chos-
en- cashier, l.. Ell. Chapman, assistant
cashier, and Thomas G. Kennedy, presi-
dent.
COMMA.
Corinna, January 13.-The literary So
ciety of the G. "A. held its second meet
ing of the term on Tuesday evening. The
report of the treasurer showed the socie-
ty in good financial condition. After the
routine business had been concluded the
following programme was rendered:
Singing, Quartette
Reading-Parody on Maud Muller.
Miss Atkins
Reading-T The School Master, Mr. Day
Reading of School Journal Miss Emery
Vocal Duet,
Miss Hayden and Mr.. Bigelow
Dialogue-Story Telling,
Misses Nutter, Smith, Burrill, Emery,
Mr.. l.. Knowles
Debate-Resolved, That. to the work
ing girl, the shop, or factory, is preferable
to the kitchen Affirmative: Misses E.
Burrill, Hutter; negative. Misses Smith,
Atkins.
Reading-What a woman can do,
Miss Hilliker
Solo. MIR. Bigelow
The young ladies did remarkably we'll
in debate and each number on the pro-
gramme was well given.
Mi. and Mrs. Rounds were happily
surprised the other morning by the
students of the academy, who presented
them with some very pretty gifts. Mr.. +.
L. Pease of the M. M. S., has returned
to Brunswick.
Mr.. Charles Summers of Pittsfield was
in town over Sunday.
Mrs. Will Greenwood is slowly gain
ing in health.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-14
A popULIsr CONVENTION.

St. Louis, January 13.-With but two
exceptions the conference of Populists
who came here yesterday from 20 states at
the call of the national organization
committee appointed at the Nashville
convention, is made up of representatives
of the middle-of-Uhe-road wing. 10 make
Washburn show his hand the chairman
yesterday appointed him member OF the
committee on resolutions and procedure.
The committee held an all-nighU ses-
sion and when the time for the meeting
of the conference came this morning,
it had a report ready to make. When
Chairman Park called the conference to
order the report was presented and dis
cussed at length
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-14
SCHOONER ALICE e. CLARK.

The new schooner Alice e. Clark is to
be launched from the yard of Percy &
Small at Bath, Monday, January Gath
at / p. IN. Her measurements are:
length, s27. A feet; beam, 43 feet; depth,
2O7 with third deck running to fore
hatch. Gross tonnage, 162l.S4; net ton
mage, 1869.
The Clark has been rugged ON the stocks
and will be ready for sea when she drops
into the Kennehec. Neither pains nor
money have been spared to make this
schooner one of the best, if not the best
afioat, and she certainly reflects great
credit upon Messrs. Percy & Small, her
builders. She will be commanded by
Capt. Leslie B. Clark of Portland, form
erly of the sohooners Clara e. Randall and
Jacob S. Winslow, and is named Alice
E. Clark, in honor of the Captains wife.
She will hail from Portland, and j. s..
Winslow Il Co. are to be her managing
owners. A large party Of Portland peo-
pie will attend tho launching.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-14
WESTBROOK.

Messrs. Holmes & Haley of the west
brook Chronicle has purchased the job
printing business of Mr.. Dodge OF the
East End and will run the business at the
same place in connection with their busl'
ness at the West End.
Mr.. Lewis W. Edwards is confined to
his home with a severe cold.
Monday evening the Catholic Total
Abstinence Society elected the following
officers:
Chaplain-Rev. A. D. DeCelles.
Asst. Chaplain L. V. Casavant.
President-John f. Sullivan.
Vice President--Patrick Burke.
ecretary-Ephraim Robichand.
Treasurer-John j. Burke.
Financial Secretary-Frank Girard, Jr.
The funeral Of Mrs. John K. Dunn was
held at her late residence Wednesday
afternoon. There was large attend
ance of friends and relations present.
Rev. c. C. Phelan and Rev. A. W. Pottle
conducted the services. The pail bearers
were w. NJ. Stiles, Joseph III. Hezelton,
Byron G., Pride and Gardner j. Hezelton.
The floral tributes were profuse and ele-
CANT The interment was at Evergreen.
The installation of officers of Naomi
Rebekah Lodge will be held next Mon
day evening. After installation ban
quet will be served.
Mrs. Ellen Fuller and daughter of
Steep Falls are the guests of Mrs. Fuller
brother, J. F. Spear of Church street,
Mr.. Shirley Mann of Casco was in the
city Tuesday.
Past Commander Capt. Hebron May
hew installed the officers of Cloudm an
Post, G. A. r., Wednesday evening.
The Ammoncongin Club was enter
tanned Wednesday afternoon by Mrs.
Lemuel Lane, it being "Maine Day. )"
The Excelsior Club of the East End and
the Clio Club of the West End were
guests. Interesting papers were read on
the history eff Maine: also a paper by Mrs.
Belle Ray on the Oldtown Indians. Mrs.
George Warren read paper on the
schools of Maine. Mrs. P. C. Dole wrote
beautiful poem for this occasion, en-
titled Maine which was read by Miss
Griggs. The next meeting will be held
with Mrs. Louise Aver.
The East End Whist club was enter
tanned Wednesday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. S. E. Cordwell.
Alderman Black is visiting his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank Stevenson Of Bridgton.
Mr.. O. Stewart Taylor is preparing his
chorus choir for concert at the West
End Congregational church on the even
ing of Feb. Sd.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-14
POLO LEAGUE STANDING.
BIDDEFORD PLAYERS JUMP


Biddeford, January 3.-Biddeford's
polo team, just transferred from Gar
diner. has suffered a heavy loss at the
very outset of it's career here. Word was
received here tonight from Gardiner that
Hadley and Hackett, two of the strong
est men on the team, have jumped their
contracts and gone to New Britain, Ct,
to join the Connecticut league.
NOTES.
The amateur game was won by the
Portland Jrs., from the Spauldings. The
score was to 2.
The game here next Monday night will
be between the Portlands and Biddefords.
This is the old Gardiner team under the
management of two Portland men, Bid
deford has good team to begin with and
will give Portland all they want 10 take
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-14
MUSIC AND DKAMHs
SUPERBA.

There will be but two more evening
performances of the magnificent speetacu-
lar and pantomimio attraction, "Super-
ba', at The Jefferson, and they will be
given tonight and Saturday night. A
specia matinee, to which every child
tlat can be taken should go, will be
offered to the public tomorrow after
noon
1t has been our fortune to witness spec
tacles and pantomilne5 from the days
when the old Ravels carried everything
before them, too these late times, when
more money is extended on the gllttering
show than would keep man IN comfort
all his life. There have been spectacles
presented for which perhaps as 1nagnifi-
cont costumes have been provided as for
Superba, and scenic splendors that
eoualled. If not surpassed those Of this
gorgeous entertainment, as when "Voy-
ayers in Southern Seas'' came to the
Portland from the Boston theatre. But
for refined taste and brilliancy, for won
derful acrobatic feats, for novel and ex-
citing tricks, for dances thatsplease on ac-
count OF the LICK Ol ccdfsSuOSs, duu IOr
specially features that are full of good
honest fun, commend US to Superba in
its present shape as displayed at The
Jefferson. The transformation scene at
the end of the second act is alone worth
going long distance to see. The great
charm of the whole performance is the
smoothness with which everything goes;
no awkward bitches, no clumsy weak
nesses. Be sure and avail yourself of
the few chances remaining to see the
spectacle. The audiences are very large
and enthusiastic
THE GAIETY.
Tonight at the Gaiety is" amateur
night and several stars we'll known to
fame in local circles are expected to
shine IN all their splendor. There will
be two four-round friendly bouts between
William Corners and Billy Quinn, and
Wilkie, the black whirlwind will try
conclusions with Terence Flaherty, bet
ter known as Cherry the Mick. " New
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-14
MARRIAGES..

In this city, Jan. IL. by Rev. F. Southworth,
Samuel E. Marston and Miss Lottie Llewellyn,
both of Portland.
In Cape Elizabeth. Dec. 20, by Rev. G. Everett
Beam Eugene G. SHILLING Of Cape Elizabeth ana
Edith L. Plummer of Scarboro.
III Prospect, Jan. g. l.. c. Cummings and Mrs.
Florence Overlook of Rockland.
In Bangor. Jan. A. George IL. Worster and
Miss Carrie E. Rich.
In Skownesan. Jan. a. Herbert G.. Judkins
and Miss Lucy Mabel Phillips.
In South Vassalboro Jan. 8. Isaac Trask of
Augusta and Mrs. Bertha Randall of Vassal-
b0ro.
Thomaston and Jennie Campbell Butler of South
Thomaston.
La South Somervile. Jan. Q. James |: Clifford
of South Somerville and Grace V. Butler OF
West Washington.
In Norway, Jan. l, Albert l.. Morrill, and Hat
ti9 e. Freeman, both of Auburn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-14

being present. A number of the selectea
solos were rendered and were much en-
loved by the choruses. One of the special
features of the entertainment will be a
chorus of ten boy sopranos who are now
being drilled by Prof. Callahan. They
give promise of making decided hit.
Tickets for the show are on sale by club
mem ers and full houses are assured on
the evenings of February 4th and 9Th,
when it will be produced at The Jetfer-
son.
ROSSINI CLUB RECITAL.
Following is the programme OF the
Rossini club recital yesterday:
Piano Solo:
a. Au Matin. GODDARD
b, Gayotte Bonn
Miss McGregor.
Vocal Solo-Gavotte, Manon Lescaut, I
Miss Brown.
Piano Solo:
a, At an Old Trysting Place; -,
Miss Cheney.
Vocal Duet-O Voce Soave, Mercadante
Miss Foster and Miss Webb.B
Violin Solo:
a, Melody in f, Rubinstein
b, Gavotte, GODDARD
Piano Solo-Andante Cantabile,
Tsohaikowsky
Miss Margaret Jordan.
Vocal Solo-Ti Rapirei, Tosti
Miss Halves.
NOTES.
The coming of "The Mysterious Mr..
Bugle,' the faroical comedy by Madeline
Lucette Ryley, which broke all records
by its success in New York last season,
will surely be welcomed by discriminat-
ing theatre-goers who are always ready
to extend ''the glad hand" to anything
which promises q good laugh and a
blessed relief from the serious side of life.
Joseph Holland, Americas foremost
farceur, heads the company. Mr.. Bugle
will be seen ut The Jefferson theatre next
Monday and Tuesday evenings. Seats are
now on sale.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-14
oEAiHa

In this city, Jan. IL. William Neal Davis,
aged 81 years II months.
Funeral on Saturday afternoon at O'Clock
at his late residence, 103 Pearl street.
In washington. ID. C., Jan. TO- Ethel Roe, only
child Of John and Sarah f. Mackay, aged Is
years.
In Norway. Jan. 2, Samuel Partridge, aged
IS years.
III Norway. Jan. 3, George Crooker. aged 76
years.
In East Hiram. Jan. q. Mrs. Rnoda N. Han
son, aged 81 yaers.
In Deer Isle, Jan. /, George Howard, aged
55 years.
III Whitneyville. Jan. 1, Albion Dunning, aged
TO years.
IN Fryeburg, Jan. 5, Amos c. Frye. aged 60
years.
In Lowell, Jim. / Mrs. Mabel 1. Barker. wife
OF Charles Barker. aged ~ years.
In Dresden, Dec. 80, Theodore Houdlette,
aged So years.
THE funeral of the late Alice Evelyn Stephen,
son will take place this Friday afternoon at
O'Clock, from No. South street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-14
BURNED BY GAsgExPLosIoN.

Boston, January 13-There was an ex-
plosion Of illuminating gas this afternoon
in the five story brick tenement house
II Wall street. Five persons were serious
ly burned. They were Jacob Webb, his
wife Celia, their two little daughters,
Marion, eight years old, and Bessie six
years old and Barney Nicholson, sixteen
old. All were sent to the Massachusett
General hospital and after being treated
leaky gas meter. The explosion shattered
every pane of glass in the house and
played havoc with ,plastering and sheath-
ing
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-14
Ii HUNG'S LATEST JOB.

Berlin, January 13-The North Ger
man Gazette will prominently print this
article from it's east Asiatic correspondent
tomorrow: cit is said that the Emperor
of Chine has ordered LII Hung Chang
with large suite to 60 to Tien Tsin
where is Prince Henry of Prussia and
escort him to Pekin At a meeting of =
thousand representatives OF shipping and
commercial firms at the Kaiserhof today,
when were present also directors Of the
leading banks, resolution in favor of
the naval bill of the government was
adopted unanimously.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-14
MAINE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
The Great Musical Event of the Season at
City Hall Tonight.

CITY Hall Tonight.
Tonigbt the grand closing concert given
bv Mime Blauvelt, Herr Kronold and
the Maine Symphony Orchestra, IN their
tr,u1puhal tour through the state, Will be
given at Oity Hall. ILs his stellar at
traotion will draw OUT tIe music lovers
of the city in full force, goes for the say
,ng The Maine Musical Festival is still
fresh in the minds of our people. They
remember how the delightful vocalism
of Nine. Blauvelt aroused their enth u
siasm to the greatest degree, and this,
Joined to her fascinating personnel, made
her an idol at once. They cannot forget
the superb cello playing of Herr Kron-
old, and they will all wish to hear his
delicious execution once more. But per-
haps their curiosity will be greatest to
hear their own Maine Symphony Orches-
ira, men whose abilities as musicians are
known throughout the State, playing TO-
gether for the first time in Portland.
Thus far, wherever they have appeared
there has been but one verdict, tha' Vi
enthusiastic approval. The sale OF sea0s
at Cressey, Jones 81 Aliens has peeh
large, but there are still good seats 10 pe
had. Mr.. W. 4. Chapman, whose great
magnetism and musical knowledge has
made this fine orchestra possibility,
should have the pleasure tonight Oh look
ing over her audience that will PACK City
Hall to- the doors. This will be the pro-
gramme:
Ninth Sv,,nbonv Haydn
Daughter Of the Regiment, oers@is
Hans Kronold.
Tr.rr,era; Schumann,
Violin Obligato by DR.. o. q. Wasgaot;
Filtration Waltz, 2 Hs,
Scene and Aria-Traviata. Veroi
Madame Lillian BlauVeit.
Overture to Massaniello, ~, AGper
(a)-Andante Religloso, "a oluas
}b}-3ayotte. Pepper,
Hans Kronold.
(a)-SeIections from Carmen, Blze6
Decentralization to ID ACT,
T,obengrin. Wagner
Do1.ro-S icilisn Vesuers. Verdi
Madame Lillian Blauvelt.
March from Queen OF Sheba, 0ouhoa
To give some idea of the success these
concerts have achieved all through Maine.
we wish to say that the audiences have
been extremely fiattering. In Lewiston,
Houlton, Bangor, Augusta, the press mas
fairly dubbed over with enthusiasm.
And this is as it should be. The under
taking has been tremendous one, and
pecrniarily great risk for Messrs. Chap
man and Chase They have more than
carried out every one Of their promises,
and they deserve to be supported hear
tily as proof that Portland people fully
recognize all they. ARE doing for the cause
of music throughout the State.
Prof Chapman has decided to have
Madame Blauvelt sing at the matinee
this afternoon, and he has made the price
for school children under 10 years 10
cents. The management will extend
courtesies to the Orphan Asylum chill
dren.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-14

care Of The game which was scheduled
for Tuesday was changed to allow Port
land to play in Biddeford on that date.
There was no polo game at Gardiner
last night. The Gardiner club as such
Drobably will not play again.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-01-14
TRAIN WRECK ON 3. g. NJ.

Springfield, Mass, January IL pas
senger train on the Chicopee Falls branch
of the Boston & Maine railroad was
wrecked by the spreading OF une rails
near Chicopee Falls this evening" NO
one was injured.