davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-03
Good Sport at RiRby Park.

PORTLAND Aug. 2.-Three fast Glasses were run of
at the Eastern Circuit meeting to-day. and every
went TO the horse that "the talent" had its
money upor. The fastest mile OF the day was paced
in 2:onl by Maxine. Philadelphia mare. winner OF
the 2:13 class. In the PA trot Lecco, q stallion
that two years ago brought $3.50 at auction sale
IN Hope Valley. X. l.. and 10 to-day owned by J. Ii.
without getting out OF hts class. His best mile was
trotted in 2:l2a. Tho Shah, stallion from tho
one heat had been taken ny Journeyman.a Boston
stallion Summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-03

SpteFuF CuUTe DetbdltH THE bUH
LONDON. Aug. AT Brighton to-day the
Nottingham Plate OF 200 sovereigns for two
year-olds. about five furlongs. was won by
Lord William Beresfords Blacksmith. ridden
by H. Martin. Mr.. Richard Cookers salina.
ridden by l.. Reiff. was second. and Mr.
Musker's Our Grace was third. Four horses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-03

Two base hits-Beckisy, PETIT, Donovan. Three
eA.e hits- DAILY t2, Steinteldt Doabls plays-Daly.
pAhlen and Anderson, Corcoran MoPhea and Beck.
ley: DAILY tuaassiused>. Struck out-By Taylor. I;
~ Donovan. B. Ftrst bsse on balls-On Taylor. I;
Oh Donovan. =. Stolen bAses--Selbaoh, Kelley
Passed ball MoCdira. Loft on bases-CincinnAti,
9; Brooklyn. s: Frst base on errors--CncIunati. Ii
Brooklyn. Z. rime-1 hour and as minutes. I'm.
pires- Lynch and Connolly.
LoULsvILLE. z: NEW YoRK. g.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. q Manager Hoey OF the
New Yorks ask ed President Dreytuss TO name
q price for Out:iolder Charlie Dexter this after.
noon. but Drey:uss reptile that Dexter was not
YIN sisn D9.t5" Mfr. 1essa t release. i y
fame to day and outeasted their opponents.
hts. while Tie visitors hits were scattered.
letting Ia she fourth. Ate. two were out DOYLE
1hey tailed again IN tho attn OF Warmers
Jingle. Carrick's sacrifice and Van Haltren's
NJ. Ia the las; bali, with the bases tull on
successive hits CunninGham sent homer to
the left Held fence. Leach saved two runs In
the sixth by n quick double on Doyles 'iner.
which woIt have scored Grady and Davis
New YORK mnie n bid for the game in the
seventh. tcoring torr rms on hits by Grady,
paris. seymour and Warner. together with 1.
Tow bases on balls thrown IN, but tho Colonies
pul led out Ia their half. Leach bringing In two
with \ :rlre and scoring later on WngnerI
hit The game WAS vel played. close and ex-
"t.rG :h:o"gh1u' The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-03
Tho Dam of Ben Brush Dead.

LEXINGTON. Aug 2.-William c. Whitney has
lost by death at La Belle stud farm. this county,
the eleven year old brood mare Roseyille. by
Reform-Albia. by Alarm. She was tho dam OF
Ben Brush. Bonita Brush and other good ones,
HruR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-03
Baseball Games To-Day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Baltimore At Pittsburg; Chicago at Cincinnati:
Cleveland at philadelphia
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Syracuse At Toronto; Rochester at Montreal.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Wilkesbarre at Allentown: Richmond At Reading.
orHYR CAMS.
Herald W. World, a. Prospect Park.
Hartford We. Bristol. at Hartford.
Atlantic City A. A. vs.. Washington Heights F. C d, At
Atlantic City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-03
THE RECORD.



ctSeiYHArr huy With the W:rtnsy
n ,nrly ZOO IN .he shade. n fair-siIet Irowd
Witnessed the tn ri game of the present Brook
.Cinelnnatt series. As Ia The othe. .wo
ga mes :h'N s"ors we're oatbatted. outnodsd
indeed. putpiaysi at everr point OF ths nat onal
game. HuRhes vas s.Atei TO stem the tide II
ce'catanI pitch to.days Game. but lIanon
premier had bad arm and young Donovan
ia Tho twir,i=k Tho iteds togE k, ndiy to he
youngsters speed and bit sin hard and, what
j. batter, uaho taeir hts In ounchcs Dono.
VANS passes to Htst alsJcame at opportuns
points for the locals. Taylor who has not
pitched really good game on the Cinoi nnati
grounds this year. show cd some OF his Old time
'orm aud held the Brooklyn bat;ers well in
hand after tho hrss inning. The fielding OF
;he outGe.dn;s vas the most sensational seen
triple fcf Jones At the, far right ;;deii en- bank.
ueut. In the nth Smith made a great rum
ming ca;ch OF Donoyans bat. while In tho
si1th Kelley made the greatest catch OF them
al whom he took teitz' o long drive in his left
hand while at top speed. In :he seventh o pc
euliar play turned up. Beckley was on first
when Selbach hi: lively Hiounder to DAILY
DAILY ran Beckley down and then ran to first
and TOUCHED the base in time to put out Sell
3ach. Here was the real kick Of the series At
and Dehlen kicked and ConnS.ly hnalv
changed his mind and called the runner out.
The Reds then rushed out and had their kick.
but to no avail. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-03

At indianapolis -Indianapolis. s: buffalo. 2.
AZ Detroit Detroit. e; Grand Rapids. ..
At milwaukee tlwauEse. :; St. Paul.
At Kansas City Kansas City, 4; Minneapolis, ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-03
First Foal of Noted Trott,nE Mare Al,r.

PROVIDENCE. Aug. 2.-The peerless trotting
marc AK. owned by the Hon. T. C. Sayles OF
Pawtucket. yesterday gave birth to a flly. her
first. at harposa stock farm in Lincoln The
sire OF the foal Is Sable Wilkes, a beautiful ami
nowned family,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-03

TWo'bhle hit--LoWe. BAcrihoa hits Tenney Dufiy
Lowe Frat base on bAliS--oh Cuppy 3; Cd Bailey
/ Double plAys-Long and Lowe l2i. Struck out
umpires-opAy and hodarr. Tims-i hour ana
nnTIHoRE. Q: PIrIsBURo. 3.
PIrrsBuKo, Aug, 2.--PittsburG nslded badly To day
butthe errors let Baltimore score only ono run tho
other nvs being due TO Levers wild work on the
rubber IN the SHth aud ninth nuinRs MACON Who
Maa traded by Baltimore for Demontrevilie left for
Chicago tonight. Demontrcville is expected here
tomorrow, Ali sorts ~ GusaAeA were m AIDE when Il
became noiasd around the srAnd stand that John T.
bru1h vas in ono OF The UoNeS. He is here he said
WITH some indiana gAi men to Inspect a nav
meter In regard to tie alleged league he said. 81
peheNe some OF ihe writers are uSlng the tale as q
space nier 30 far as can learn not a step toward
ierming nyA league has been made, and think
She tvelNe-club Organization will stAul until The
enc q the tsen,yenr AEeement President Hush
IeIuASo 70 discuss tIs management OF the Clnriu-
nAt cia5 and the report that " il. Watkins nSs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-03
st. LOUIS

Home rnn,7HAmilton; Two-bA,e lifts Wallace.
fenney, Willie Sacrifice nits -StAhl Long N
EiI.t base on balls on Jones. Il OF Mcbride 3; on
Willis; 8, Double plays Hemphill and Chds; Wal.
lace Ohilde. Blake and 6chreoIsnRoat Struck out
81 Mcbride l: by Willis. S. Stolen bases Cross
Blaze. Hamilton (2i. TennOy. Long, Duffy Wild
pitoh-hcBrtdo. UmptreG- O'DAy and Mc0Arr Time
a hours and 10 minutes. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-03
Enstorn Leaane,
Western League.

AtMUntrsAi Montreal and RooheAter rain,
At Providence. Hartford, Q: Providence, \.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-03
Other Games.
AT NORRIS PLAINS.

Other Games.
NORRIS PLAINS
state Hospital "a I u % q >
orange AthlsuCs.. . y "a 10 o
Batteriea-o'Seill and Connolly; lawson and
O'Setl.
ITHACA.
Cortland. l o la IT
Rome ...... o 4 o U U o-lS Is 7
Batteries johnson. Briggs and Nelson: Jones aud
Shay.
Al Poughtespsie- walden. 7: Poughkeepsie. 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-03

Z" Horses and Carriages or sale or aIrhnnRe Yod
lcAuon,-AdP.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-03
Now England League.
New York State Leaf

At Brockton- -Brocktor, 4; Newport, s.
At PortlAnd--PortlAnd. II; Pawtuoket, o.
At Manchester. Manchester, ~; Taunton. D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-03

Polo.

GLovrRsruLE. y. y. Aug. 2.--Ran prevented tho
today.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-03

NEw PALrz, y. Y. Aug. 1.-The racing here to day
was as exciting a. yesterday, larger crowd wa.
present. Rain stopped the .forSil after one
heat had been driven and It was postponed til 10.
skip, Summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-03
LaviGne Will Not BE a Soldier.

Humphreys scored 3 points and the four m en-
who tied for second place divided their points
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-03

The Amrersand links in the Adirondacks.
and cur contests are held two or three times a
week. ON Monday tn" competition was n
mixed ioursome handicap with the following
results:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-03
COLE.
Onwentsia's Annual Tourney-Plans of the
Professionals.

Onwentsia's Annual Tourney-Plans of the
Professionals.
Eastern players who will be at Chicago during
August. or who desire to make special trip to
revisit the fine course. will be welcome to the
Onwentsia Club at Lake Forest on Aug. 10, IT.
10 and 10. when the fourth annual club tour
nament will be decided. Tho preliminary
round will be at eighteen holes. medal play.
The first eight will qualify for the Ravinoaks
Cup. the gift OF c. W. Fullerton. open to all
members OF the U. s. G. A. clubs who played
their first game OF golf in this country. Tho
winner receives the custody OF the cup for one
year and medal outright. but the cup be-
comes the property Of whoever wins 1t three
times. J. G. Thorpe. Oakley. won 1t In 1893 I:
H NJ Hartman. Meadowbrook. in 1897. and
W. N. McCawley Merton. last year. The Sec
ond eight qualify for the Solace Cup. won out
right each year. and tho third eight for the
Tyro Cup also to be won outright. In the after
noon OF the first day the preliminary round at
eighteen holes. foursome medal play. will DO
decided for the Walden Cup. This trophy. the
gift OF Cyrus Fl. Mccormick is open to teams
of two from any U. 8. @. A. club. the number
Of teams from any one club being I'M
limited. club must win three times
to own the Walden outright The On
wentsia Club. represented by H. J. Wing
ham and d. R. Forgan. won this cup in
1897 and 1898 Besides the atch play on the
second and third days there will be mixed
putting competition On the last day there
vii be driving composition. open, to all, and
wentsia Cup. presented BY tho Lake Forest
o,f tlH6. and TIE Lake Forest Cup the git Of
AnE a ha or hs o6 TIVE .ss
and Lake Forest cups on Aug. ls.
Following the announcement that Fred Herd.
the open champion. and Willie Dunn. tho
champion Of 1904. are to play match for $500
the from az sst
Low; the Dyker Meadow professional. that he
ana b mlilne andersen 1n h viii play the two -four;
the same amount. or. IL Herd and Dunn prefer.
they h VII let the omen cham ponship scores set
home match between Low and r, b. Wilson OF
Deal has been postponed from Saturday to
Aug. 10. as Low has been sick.
rhe Eastern nrotessIonaJs are very anxious
or. should frst-class course, be offered. in the
Vicinity Of 81 t his. city during the week after It
ers care for. With, but six side the West
would be represented by Fred Herd, Washing
tor ton. rarE AleXSnder Smith. Washington
GIenview,; James FOULS. Chicago. and Peter Peter
Malker; 3nwentsa. bnt with eight or ten
East has material enough to choose from
team Of ALMOST any size. On the NJ G. A. cir
VII Tucker. 4. r. Rigden. A. Grifiths r. i.
W., WsTG San Wi Tue Ks H9ngo Park Tom GouT-
boston. rhladerhia and Newport tine men "' who vhS
=, The final results for the Presidents Gun at
Baseball Club were announced yesterdav T Tha
contest was handicap, to he decided hy three
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-03
caddies won by 10 to g. W. Connolly OF the
local caddies won set OF clubs for the best
score. beating his opponent by 7up.
126.18o Nassau St.

GLEN COVE. Aug. I'm a driving rain to,
day the men Of the Nassau Country Club comb
f.avina Beard for the greatest number OF
points made on the lve Wedn esdays Of August.
fine condition.. owing greatly to the rolling
nature OF the links; and the green's in no way
e Sb any ~ ELECTS: The gross score OF
weather conditions. The cards follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-03

Al Cortlaud-Cortland. IA; Rome, 10.
At Binghamton Binghamton. 6; Utica. IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-03

Philadelphia q Cleveland. o. Struck out fy or.h.
,: bs Knepper I. Three base hit 0rth. 1wO.basa
hits Cooler Deishanty a. Flick, Gross, Dowd.
saohhce hiis-Ihoma.. ovens; stolen base.
prwd. Sig1an. Double play-Lauder Cross and
Cooley. "n,viro .-Gatney. Time - hours snd 10
ftr1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-03
sEARCHLIGHr A STAR PAGER.
He Goes Three Heats in Fine Time at the
Columbus Meeting.

COLUMBUS. o., Aug. Both the racing and
the weather to-day we're OF the red-hot order
The sport began with the Nth heat OF the uu-
finished 2:10 pace. Curtiss. with The Maid
came back in royal shape. taking the heat In
2:05&. and beating William Nc. In drive
This time again lowers the mark Of 2:O8H
made hy The Maid at Cleveland last week. In
which she took the record for fouryear- old
mares. She spread eaeled the field in tho next
two heats. beating the rest OF the tired PAGERS
in clever style. The favorite, Ace, came back
in very bad shape. never going better than
fourth in the last three heats.
Searchlight again demonstrated that there's
nc PAGER racing in the same class with him At
the word in the FIRST heat they got off together
passing the quarter in 30 seconds. In the mid
die OF the backstretch KNAPP" Mccarthy urged
the favorite Searchlght. and he took command.
passing the half in 1:01h. McHenry did
all he knew with Anaconda to force the
clip in order to carry Searchlight faster
than his mark. "Knap" was in no hurry
IN 20. SearchliRht won comfortably in :O34.
breaking the previous record one quarter OF
second. There was great enthusiasm among
heats were easy for him. There was not much
Sssp on Re tie S I @
The Queen. by Chimes. Of the Village Farm
string. showed great form again in the 2:24
against $40 for Eti the field. S-' ~ '"' an
The favorite. Tudor Chimes. got a setback In
the last event on the card for the day. Ames
the public by his clever win Of the PIP trot.
fourth aud filth after winning the iiFst and
an unlock ed for one. Summaries:
2IOclass pacing three in hve heats: purse 81 900,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-03

trApELrutA Aug 2-Phiadelphih defsAted
Cleveland by superior hitting. Two games were TO
have been played but the fret was stopped willis
ths visitors wero at bat in the sixth inning on
eount Of darkness orth Was bit hard in the fourth.
when the Clevelanders tied the score. and was re-
tired in favor OF Plat. Attendance =, 500. Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-03
IT Az ESTow

lancaster 20 0 . y D d~5 10
Batteries MoMsnus .nd Test Stroh and Wilhelm.
Al Newark i2Ain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-03
S Ss9 ' H. S:.. Of as :nd Fl:


Pittsburg ..............,..o o ~ Q %
Baltimore ............... . y 2--S
- Three.bsse hits-Ely. O'B1en. sacrl1co hits =
yer. l. by Ktson, O. Prs: base ON balls OF oeNer.
4. Wild pitch Lever Hit by pitcher LAchance.
Kestsr. Umpirea -swartwood and Hunt, Attend.
ance--2 900. Time 2 hours and so minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-03

SATURDAY contest was handicap against
hogl" with the following results
" barry. handicap. 10 r MP; C. NJ Eaton M
2 up j. I"rlng, Jr 10. down:J. 7 Halpin Jr :
~. down; 4. Il. Ashforth. scratch. 4 down; ii n
Hogan. 81, / down. 80
ORANGE. Aug. >. A silver trophy cup offered
hy IN" women of the Essex County Country
lat was pdJed for on the West Orange links
10 day IS teams nt caddes from tho Baitusrol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-03

At TAterbury-waterbury.6 8; New London. 8 ten
innIngs)
At Brdgeport-Br Bridgeport. B; Norwich. o.
At Now Haven Merlden. 8; New Haven, Il.
At Derby porby. 10: Bristol. 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-03
Atlantic League.
1T aIpA LoSD,

& IL. r..
III, rIsoni........9 Q 0 . 10 IL o
RcRd'rg ..........2 D o Y D o. l
Batteries p.an,nili.r and steeinAn: Thatcher and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-03

CHICAGO. Aug, > Major TAYLOR made an
other failure In heat the record with his steam
motorcycle to-day His manager spent most
OF the day irving to get his machine into work
ing condition for the trial. but after lie had
made quarter mile in go 10 seconds the new
burner which had Just been put on was broken
on in an attcmrt to turn the valve. and tho
trial was temporarily. postponed II is be-
lieved that the new burner will furnish n
pressure OF steam that Will carry the motor
cycle full mile at top speed But for the
accident to-day there seems 10 be little doubt
that McDufree's record would have had a close
rail and that Taylor will be anle to beat il uti.
mhtely TAYLOR said tonight that ha would
remain IN Chicago until he had broken the
record or until he became convinced that il
was imGuss BILE for him 10 ride fast enough to
do IT, lie will make another trial tomorrow
evening.
The Boston Bicycle Club will next Saturday
and sunday hold its "34Sth called run " on
Long Island. This will b" the second run in this
vicinity OF the club. which Is tho oldest in III"
country; The ID ga will be to partially inspect
the ROAD and cycle path system Of Long Island
w $ BUT Secretary Treasurrr. and il is Fiji.
lertOn. Vice Consul Of the J.. A. W in this State
will D"fhc guides for the run.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-03

IIHe-z:IUN, T:I2T, HIN.
2:l2 class. trottinR; three in hvs heats; purse
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-18
THE ARENA SUED.
For Publishing An Unauthorized Pic
ture of Mary Baker Eddy.

Boston, May ia suit of $40, 600 has
been filed in the United States court by
j. c. Derby a. Co., of Concord, n. Ii. I.
photographers, against the Arena Pub
fishing company of Boston and the ALI
ance Publishing company of New York
for the alleged unauthorized use of the
picture of Mrs. NJ. b. Eddy, the we'll
known Christian Scientist in the May
Arena.
The picture is accompanied an article by
Horatio W. Dresser entitled "Eddyism
Exposed"
All newsdeaiers have been warned not
to sell les of the May Arena under
severe penalties. The suit was filed in
the court yesterday and attachment
made on the Arena Publishing company
in this city, but not on the New York
firm.
Mr.. Dresser sailed for Europe on the
steamer Canada today accompanied by
his wife.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-18
FISHERMEN HAPPY.
Season Opens At rtland
Anglers Having Good Luck.

Greeuville Junction, May 1.-THE
warm balmy weather of the late Apri
and early May has suddenly disappeare
and the fishermen who are flocking to
Moosshead by every train have ulsters
and ear muffs as part of their equip
ment. Snow fell in flurries along the
upper b. & A, Monday, and men who
came down from Houlton said they had a
heavy hail storm there and that they
were getting their snow shoes out agai N
In upper Aroostook.
The George Greeley party has the PEN
nant SO far this season, both for its sue
cess as a trout syndicate as well rs a
social society. They went up the lake in
the steamer Louisa, May 8, and returned
Monday. The party consisted of George
II. Greeley of Bangor, lear admiral
Henry j. Hathaway, Houlton's ex-collec-
tor of customs. chief of the medical staff
DR.. Isaac Strickland of Bangor, chief
surgeon; Sam Boothby and Charles
Gilman of Portland, vice admirals; John
weather department; DIR. Garland and
Charles Luce of Gloucester, Mass, in
spector of fish; G. II. Bemis of Bangor.
chief of commissary department.. The
party chartered the Louisa for their stay
and made their headquarters in an at
tractive cottage at Seeboomook,
Among Monday s distinguished arrivals
at the Moosehead Inn were Bishop Healy
and Rev. FIR. Hurley of Portland. They
went up the lake in the afternoon and
will spend few days at Deer Island.
John Head. Maine Central detective
and Superintendent Morris Mcdonald
were also among the sportsmen at See
boomook cottage. Mr.. Heald succeeded
In getting on the track of l-9 pound
square taller and Superintendent Melon
aid caught eight trout in six minutes, the
smallest of which weighed two and
one half pounds.
Tom Walker, the Portland insurance
man, caught a three and one half p ound-
or from the wharf in front of the Lake
House, at dawn Sunday morning.
II. f. Coggin and George r. Raynes of
Portland are registered at Moosehead Inn.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-18
FRYEBURa 0aAuTAUQUA.

Fryebure, May l6.-The picturesque
Chautauqua grounds at Fryeburg are to
be the scene OF more active and interest
ing life than ever this coming summer
The season is to be more extended than
formerly. The beginning is to be made
on July a. aud the close Will not come
until August %. Between these two
dates there are to be three distinct, yet
united features: first, the School OF Meth
DDS for teachers second, the Assembly
rroper with its varied course of lectures
and concerts; and third, conference for
parents and Sunday school teachers
sacti oned by the Maine State Sunday
Soho oil Association. The School Of Meth
DDS Is one Of the official summer schools
of the State Educational Department.
prospectus is already issued and can be
had eli { her of the State Superintendent of
Schools, Augusta, or Of the Manager,
Fryeburg. The Sunday School Session is
to be under the charge Of MIR. g. ii.
Archibald, to whom inquiry may be adj
dressed at Woodfords. 1t is in the Assem-
bly, course, however, that general interest
will largely center. Ths announcement
TOR this year has just been made. 1t is
hard to select events for special mention;
for each one of them has an attractiveness
of Its own. Some of the more striking
are as follows; a description OF the war
In the West Indies. by MIR. g. Y. Gra-
ham, newspaper correspondent who was
with SC hiey during the great naval COM
bat Off Santiago; the story OF the Prisoner
Of Zenda told with such an abundance of
stereopticon illustration as to be depicted
with movement as 1t Is related; three
81 BILE talks, and "a popular lecture on
Ideals. bv Rev. DIR. Lyman Abbott; the
Ideal City, unique description OF the
best in city life, by two experts on the
subject; a day devoted to Woman's Clubs
under the official management OF the
Maine Federation; lectures by Hon. W.
W. Stetson, Prof, A. W. Anthony, Mrs.
Mabel Loomis Todd Ga delightful MARIA.
tor of travels) and SO forth. Space does
not permit the mention of other equally
interesting features; these have been
taken at random. The concerts will be
increased in number and quality. The
usual classes will be conducted. The
manager of the Assembly, tryeburg, will
answer any inquiries sent him, and for
ward the circulars issued, If requested.
The influence Of this assembly is one OF
the best possessions of the state, and every
believer in education and progress as well
as those who appreciate what is whole
some in recreation, must rejoice at Its
prosperity.