davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-10-12

trust de la glace a New York, dams
lequel sont emprisonn6s nombre
de microbes d6mocrates, il declare
avec emphase que ce trust est
apres tout une affaire locale que
les autorltes de lEtat doivent re-
gler. Et pourtant c'est lie pire de
tous les trusts en- &c gull prive
les pauvres dun petit moroccan de
glace devant les chaleurs torrides.
Quand on lui parle de la pros
p6rit6 il demande a ses auditeurs
s'ils Sc. sont enrichis depuis der
increment. ST on lui dit que. les
Etats- Unis pretent m%aintenant de
l'argent aux vieux pays il vous
r6pondra-'lequel de vous en- a
pret6?"
II fault avoir une cause fable
pour descendre a cette tact;que.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-10-12

Hugh r. Scott, candidat au pos
ae d'Auditeur, a etc choisi par une
majorit6 6crasante u ses concur.
rents ct en- d6pit de l'auditeur actue]
c.. J. Minor. On dit que CO dernier,
de concert avec L. A. Lydiard lie
grefier de la cite, travaille a l'6lec-
tion du concurrent democratic ct
celia apres avoir agi CONNIE Audi
teur pendant quatre annees durant.
Test I'm peu raide, mails c'est la
politique telle qu'on l'entend en-
certains QUARTERS.
II va plus de d6vouement au
parti dams les rangs que chez GER
tains chefs favoris6s.
Nos amis republicans feront
bien de voter pour Hugh R. Scott,
ct de rel6guer dams l'ombre les in
gratis que nous avops fat vivre
dams lie pass6.
M. Scott est un gentilhomme ct
conna1t lie d6partement de laud1-
teur a fond pour y avoir travaill6
durant plusieurs ann6es.
Au debut de la guerre Hispano-
Am6ricaine, il s'enrola dams le l3e
ct ft le coup de feu autour de Ma
mile. A son arriv6e de la guerre,
T'auditeur le garda a la porte pour
faire place a un favori don't le pu-
bile ma pas voulu. indie wae.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-10-12

Le sheriff actuel choisit, IL y a
blentot deux ans, I'm jeune compa-
triote CONNIE deput6, que person
he ne demandait ct a qu1 personne
ne songeait. Voyant que nous ny
fenions pas, il lie cong6dia quelques
semaines apres ct le remplaca par
un stranger aux notres. II aurait
du sender l'opinion de nos amis a
&c sujet ct ceux-ci lui auraient sug-
gere une personne comp6tente, 81
le d6put6 choisi d'avance ne l6tait
pas
Que fera lie sheriff cette fois-ci?
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-10-12
ST. PAUL,

-Lo CluD franco American
Transcription ma pas tenu d'assem-
blee mardi soir pour la raison quill
y await une grande reunion politi-
tique a l'Auditorium. LIE club
s'est r9uni hier soir jeudi ct lie
membre du congress f. G. Stevens
ainsi que MN. Desire Michaud ct
J. B. A. Paradis devaient adresser
la parole. Ce sera le tour DIES de-
mocrates la semaine paochaine.
LIE club est sur un bon pied ct il
ln'y a aucun doute quill rendra de
grands services a la cause de nos
co%mpatriotes.
lie seul survlvant DIES patrio-
ties de 1873 dams lie Minnesota M.
FRANCOIS I'r6panier de Minneapo-
lis 6tait dams la capital lundi de
cette semaine. Je lie revois tou-
jours avec grand plaisir. C'estl To-
pinion de NJ. Tr6panier que le
parti republican, va exporter lie
comt6 Hennepin par une grande
ma]orit6.
-Je fails DIES vaux pour que 10
DR.. Lalibert6, candidat democratic
que au poste de coroner soft elu
par une bonnie majorit6 ct 'ai con-
fance que nos compatriotes font
tout en- leur pouvoir pour assurer
l'6lectlon de ce Canadien distingu6
digne en- tous points de leur suffra-
ge ct 6tant hautement qualif6
pour cette importante position.
lie pont traversant le Missis-
sipi sur la rue Robert a 6t6 de
nouveau ouvert a la circulation
mardi de cette semaine.
Mgr. ireland devait gutter
Liverpool mercredi sur lie transat-
lantique "Magestic' pour revenir
en- Am6rique.
Mime Auguste Latourelle de
Minneapolis 6tait en- visite a ST.
Paul mercredi chez son ami Nine
R. j. Eliz6e de lavenue Holly.
Nous avons une une agreeable
temperature depuis mardi.
IL y aura 342 JUICES detection
ct la "baIlot Judges pour lie COM
t6 Ramsey dams la prochaine Cleo
ton.
LIE premier jour de r6gistra-
ton pour lie comt6 Ramsey sera
mardi proclaim lie l6 courant. J'es-
pere que nos compatriotes won't
faire un effort pour Sc faire insert
re sur les listes 6lectorales mardi
ct ne pas attendre a plus
tard. Allons! compatriotes, I'm
bon movement, il y va de notre
int6ret a tous.
lie "Pioneer Press" grand
journal public a st Paul, contenait
ce qui suit mercredi matin u no
tire estimable compatriotre lie JUICE
Bazille de la cour DIES Preuves.
Je vous envoie Particle sans lie
traduire atm de lui la1sseE toute sa
saveur,
lit is seldom that an official is
80 admirably fitted for the res
possibility of his office that he is
@'enabled to give universal %satisfac-
"tion. Judge 3. w. Bazille has
Eselevated the Ramsey county pro-
F'bate court to the position Of dig
unity commensurate with its i'm
ssportance; has purified the court
of many Objectionable practices
.'and by the exercise Of keen legal
"mind and the application of a
'spractical knowledge Of men and
affairs administered the difficult
tasks imposed upon the probate
'scourt to the entire satisfaction of
public and bar. Without excep
stion members of the legal profess
"sion speak in most compliments
Try terms Of Judge Bazille and
"the dignifedl yet transformations
sway in which he discharged the
s'multitudinous and ardeous du-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-10-12

Bryan peut rendre des points a
a l,tArtful Dodger' d'Ol1ver
Twist. Quand il pleure sur le sort
DIES infortun6s PHILIPPINES, qu'on
gouverne sans leur consentement,
on lui montre la situation faite
aux nsgres que les d6mocrates de-
franchissent en- gros, ct lui de le-
yer les yeux aux ciels en- poignant
aes mains ct de d6clarer aux audi
ueurs combien il est m6chant de
ssoulever DIES questions de race.
S'avise-t-on de lui parler du
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-10-12
LA CHAMPAGNE ELECTORATE

Dams blent0t trolls semalnes II
grande election pr6sidentielle en-
trera dams lie domaine de Ihistoire
Jusqu'a present la campagne es
d6pourvue d'enthousiasme ct nj
pr6sente pas le spectacle anime de
1896.
Les republicans sont Gaines
parce qu'ils COMPETENT sur la pros
p6rit6 CONNIE I'm argument irwin.
chile en- leur favour. Les d6mocra.
tes essaient timidement une demi.
douzaine d'arguments mails ne sem.
blent pas etre bien convaincus car
lis changent de sujets aussi SOU
vent qu'un homme de chemises.
Les derniers 6chos de l'argentis-
me vinrent MOURN dams la sale
de Convention DIES d6mocrates q
Kansas City. La frappe libre de-
wait nous ramener fere prospere
par excellence.
Cette ere nous est venue sous lie
regime de For, &c qui dispose de
l'argument lie plus fort en- favour
de largent.
Aujourd'hui nj Bryan, nj ses
lieutenants ne parlent de l'argent.
La campagne actuelle SQUIRT
avec neutrality-suspicious. mails les
d6mocrates n%'all6rent pas loin sans
comprendre que leur attitude visa
Wis les Philippines les mettaient
dams une fausse position en- encou-
rageant la r6volte DIES Tagals, apres
avoir accept6 lie trait6 de Paris qui
nous c6dait l'arch1pel.
Dernierement lis Sc ruerent con-
tire les trusts, ces vampires qui SUI
caient le sang du pauvre peuple.
MATS lie public ne fut pas long
temps a apprendre que Jones, le
president du comit6 democratic,
appartenait aux trusts DIES bales
rondes de cotton, que Tammany
6tait congel6 dams I'm trust de la
glace a New York ct que les de-
mocrates vot6rent contre une loi
permettant au pouvoir federal de
METRE la main sur les propri6tai-
res DIES trusts ill6gaux.
Les deputies d6mocrates donn6-
rent pour motif de leur conduite
qu'ils ne voulaient pas Sc priver
dun sujet ST attrayant durant les
elections.
Aujourd'hu1 lie cri general des
d6mocrates, avec Bryan GRANT plus
fort que ses amis, est que les r6pu-
bllcalns Won't fermer les manufac-
lures, GU menacent de les fermer,
81 leurs employees votent pour lie
parti democratic. On dit aussi que
Marc Hanna va r6pandre largent
a pleine main pour acheter DIES vo-
ties. On semble ignorer que cette
|ignoble tactique est a l'ordre du
jour a New-York que Tammany
veux gagner q n'importe quel prix.
A Get effet on ranconne a forfait
toutes les institutions touches de Ia
m6tropole.
Quand on est rendu a crier au
%voleur, on ma pas grand contiance
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-10-12
70 ADVERTISERS,

the Echo dc pOuest has a larger
SPECULATION than any French paper
lubIished in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
examine our subscription lists.
We are also ready to substentiate
this by proper certificates from the
superintendent of mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-10-12

Une DIES surprises de la campo
gne est la haine que M. Theodore
Roosevelt inspire a c~ertains 6tres
sans vergogne recrut6s dams Ia
basse classe.
A Victor, COL, a Chicago, Iii. ct
a Fort Wayne, Ind, la voyoucratie
osa porter une main violente sur
Iui.
On ne peut expliquer ces explo-
sions que par la maniere vigou-
avec laquelle Teddy assail-
lit Proposition ct celle-ci a bout
d'arguments logiques Sc sert d'ar-
guments frappants.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-10-12
GRAND CENTRAL

Coin des rues 7eme ct Wabasha
Situ6 au centre des afaires. Prlx II
: duits; excellente table Chambres
s%pacieuses ct bien meubl@es.
A. CHARBONNEAU, Prop.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-10-12

Sill y a DIES doutes concernant
1'6lection de quelques candidats
republicans il men est pas aims
de NJ. Loren Fletcher, lie con.
gressman du comt6 d'Hennepin.
.Sa carriere a Washington de.
puts six ann6es de travaux ct d'u.
tilit6 le rend Indispensable pour
l'asenir. Nos compatriotes ont re.
GU en- plus dune occasion DIES ser.
vices signal6s de M. Fletcher lie.
,guel ma pas regard6 s'ils 6taient
republicans GU d6mocrates.
C'est a nous maintenent dc
payer une dette de reconnaissance
a notre Congressman. Votons
tous pour lui.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-10-12
nee, la protection seule peut nous

nee, la protection seule peut nous
la conserver.
M6fons-nous DIES .soi-disant nou-
velles idGes que les d6mocrates ont
fait mine d'adopter a Kansas City.
On va battre la crosse caisse de
neutrality-suspicious., de la lutte con-
tire les trusts ct la lutte contre For.
On ne mentionne qu'incidemment
.Pancienne clause en- favour du Ii
bre 6change, mails les d6mocrates
ne sont pas encore bien moins con-
-%vertis; ct nous savons que 81 par
malheur, le peuple Sc laissait. en-
trainer par les mirages quill lui
prepayment, les illusions auxquelles
lis ne croient pas eux-m6mes, Fan
serait leur prin-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-10-12
a ses arguments.

a ses arguments.
LIE parti republican, a r6tabli
les affaires sur une base solide.
On peut dire que la prosp6rit6 est
maintenant generate ct c'est notre
meilIeur argument. LIE peuple est
calme, mails saura Oh sont ses bien-
faiteurs le 6 novembre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-10-12

Toutes lettres, correspondence
etc, doivent etre adress6es CONNIE
suit:
Echo DE L'OUEsT,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-10-12

cipal champ d'action ct le pays Sc
raft de nouveau plong6 dams la mi
sere, apres avoir perdu, petit a pc
TIT, tous les avantages de la politi-
que republicaine de protection.
Soyons done sur nos gardes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-10-12

L'EcHo DE L'OUEsT nest pas respon
sable DIES idees ct opinions emises pa
ses correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-10-12
enfants terribles.

Les enfants terribles.
Bob, au dessert, s'adresse a un
familier- de la maison, notable COM
mereant.
Dis done. papa racontait Pau
tire jour que ia maison tombait en-
d6confture; quand tn reviendras,
tn n'oublieras pas de men appor-
ter un pot!
Lisez TEcHo DE L'OUEsT. $1.00
par annees.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-10-12

Toutes correspondances doivent
sire accompanies dune signatu-
re responsible
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-10-12

sites of his most trying office. His
IRE election by a handsome majo-
Gritty is generally conceded
-Une nouvelle nous arrive de
Washington D. c. que lie s6nateur
Cushman K. Davis du Minnesota
serait nomm6 secr6taire d'Etat a
la place du secr6taire Hay lequel
retournerait a Londres CONNIE en-
bassadeur DIES Etats- Unis. LIE di-
recteur du recensement M. Mer-
Ram serait alors nomm6 s6nateur
a la place du G. K. Davis Ca Sc
raft beaucoup d'honneur pour lie
Minnesota.
SUR NOS GARDES
Sous I'm tariff protecteur les
Etats- Unis ont grandi ct prosp6r6
au point que maintenant lis sont
devenus, sans contredit, lie plus ri
che pays du globe. Sous le rapport
industrial CO pays est a la tete de
tous les autres; il a su conserver
pour lui lie march6 american. II a
su en- outre s'6tendre au dehors ct il
s'empare dune facon rapide DIES
autres marches de Punivers. Tout
celia sous le systeme de la Protec-
ton.
L'argument actuel DIES libres
6changistes>se resume a ceci: Met
tons de cote le systemic protection
niste. Nous men avons plus besoin
(puisque nous pouvons fxer les
prix ct les controller"
La r6ponse est simple. Nous
avons Intention de maintenir ce
systeme justement parce quill a
fait ses preuyes ct que nous pou-
vons grace q lui, q maintenir notre
supl6matie dams pindustrie univer.
g lie. La Protection nous Ia don
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-10-12

Quand vous achetez chez un
marchand qui annonce dams pEcHo
n'oubliez pas de m%entionner &c
journal.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-18
OPEN FOR WINTER.
lining school Begins It's Session Un-
der Favorable Auspices.

mne Fyening school opened last evening
=. the Jackson school building on Green
..sot with perhaps the largest number
on,ls aver enrolled on q first night,
s.aylv 200 young men and women, as we'll
many men OF an advanced age, being
....ant Five large, well-lighted rooms
.n,oned with the most modern school
mro,ture and charts afford every oppor-
mntty to teachers ana pupils to DO first
.l.ss work. There is an earnestness dis
olaved py those attending the Evening
..bool that presages good results before
,he close OF tho term Seated IN the same
,oam are Young and middle-aged men OF
al nationalities. A more happy and
homogeneous assembly cannot be found.
separate rooms are provided for the
,onnQ women. The directing force in this
institution OF learning is Mr.. j. A Nil
lken. who is ably assisted by a corps Of
sven teachers, Thomas IL. Gately, Ed
mund j, Young, j B.Shepherd, Miss
worcester, Lizzie A. Walsh, Katie A
Melaugh and May Turner.
new departure during the ensuing
soho,l year Will be the division OF the sea
son into two terms a vacation of tw,
weeks being given to those busiIy en-
Moved during the Christmas holidays
All the common branches and bookkeep
ing are taught and as the conditions 0
the school may warrant it, the scope o
instruction Will be enlarged.
The Evening school is certainly a mos
important and useful adjunct to our GA,
schools and It's usefulness cannot be over
estimated.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-18
NOTES.

The rehearsals for the eighty-sixth sea-
son of the Handel and Haydn society Will
begin in Boston, Sunday, Sept. %. 1t is
proposed to dedicate symphony Hall to
Orator1o by a grand performance OF
''Elijah, Sunday evening, Oct. 81, and
for this the following artists have been
secured: Nine Lillian Blauvelt, soprano;
Mr.. Theo. Van YORK, tenor; alto to be
announced; Mr.. Ffrangcon- Davies. bass.
1.-The Messiah" VIII be given Dec. 90 and
Dec. 25; ''Verdi's Requiem Feb. "a.
The work for Easter is not fully deci ded.
If Mime. Sembrtoh and Edward Lloyd
can be secured 1.-The Creation viii be
given
John Drew's Richard Carvel at the EN-
pire Theatre is a success worthy of this
finished actor, but there is a divergence
OF opinion as to particulars. The Herald
notices marked change in Mr.. Drew S
methods, while the Sun declares that
Mr.. Drew was all the time Mr.. Drew,
which is to say that he was what the finest
theatrical audience OF ne season thus far
/ in New York desired him to be.'' The
Times remarks: stIhat pure romance is
Mr.. Drew S best field his warmest admir-
ers VIII scarcely declare but a good actor
is sufficiently at home in any branch Of
the drama -
1.-The Monks of Malabar,'' produced
at the New York KnicksrbOoker, Thurs
day night, appears to have proved a good
vehicle for Francis Wilson's fun-making
prOpenSities, and, according to the Sun,
Messrs. Goodwin and Highlander have
made a comic opera much to the liking
of big and fine audience, and distinctly
above the average.
IA Wanderers Psalm - the new oratO-
rio by Professor Horatio w. Parker, head
of the department. of music at Yale, was
performed Thursday at the Hereford Fes-
tivaI with considerable success 1t is
favorably criticised in the London papers
Nellie Braggins, the singing sOubre5te.
was last seen as one of the principals Of
the ''Three Little Lambs" Her next
previous appearance was with 1.-The
Highwayman. She has now become
Mrs. John W. CAN'T. the wife Of rail-
way official of St. Louis, and will retire
from the stage.
Willie Collier viii have a new play
written for him by Augustus Thomas,
entitled broadway of Yale.'' The title
ceived by Mr.. Thomas, after a visit to
Yale University, who captained the
winning varsity football eleven that
conquered Harvard in the fall of 1895.
Miss Elsa Murny, pupil Of Mime. Mar
chesi has been engaged by Mr., Grau as
one of his principal mezzO sopranos
next season at the Metropolitan Opera
of Wagner, Verdi. Mascagni, etc. There
is a romance attached to this young lady
of twenty-five. Engaged for three years
to doctor OF great repute who was select
ed by the Emperor of Germany to go on
an expedition to Africa and the south
pole, ana who died on this expedition,
she used the small fortuna he left to her
to finish her. musical education and went
to Paris to study with Nine. Marches1
She is lady of fine stature, commanding
presence and Will doubtless prove a great
success,
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-18

IA R Z TO UL r
Il people who are
fussy about the
fit of their underwear
should look into the mer-
its of the ''Munsing" gar
ments. Cut by the Mum
sing system, finished by
the Munsing process, it
combines every essential
of underwear perfection
and includes many spec
ial excellencies peculiar
to itself and unlike any
other. Comfort, dura-
bility, appearance and
price are points to be con-
sidered in buying under
wear. In all these the
Munsing Underwear in
yites comparison. The
satisfaction of being we'll
dressed is never fully
realized until underwear
is worn that fits the form
like a glove, yielding to
every motion of the body
yet always remaining in
place. The Munsing
Union Suit is the acme
of comfort. Being in
one piece, there is no
shirt to roll up, no
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-18
MUSIC AND DRAMA.



At the Portland theatre last evening the
sawtells company opened its week s en-
9agement before a large and most cordial
audience, presenting a straight melo-dra-
ma entitled 'rhe Victorian Cross
From beginning to end there is not the
slightest deviation from the melo-dra-
matte line and the play opens In England.
when 1t Is carried to India and whittier it
returns for the grand climax. The hero
ana the villain are sons Of the same
father Sir Richard Aubray. The mother
Of the hero was married. olan 1estinely on
the continent to Sir Richard. who mar
ries again on his return to England, con-
yInced that his wife and son have been
lost at sea- The first wife and son turn
up and to prevent a scandal she swears
that she win never say word to her son
until after wife No. 2 Is dead. 30 1t is
unnecessary to say that the hero after
many dangers and diverse insults from
his ylllainous half-brother finally weds
the woman who has chung to him through
thick and thin, gets a commission in the
army, the family title, and as a browning
glory the Victorian madal. The play is
q good one of It's class and in the leading
role of Kate Maynard was Jessie Saw
telle, who scored decided success. Ethel
Clifton aid excellent work as Mrs. Rayn-
ton and the characters study of Lady Au.
bray by Emma Forsythe deserves special
mention. In private life she is Mrs,
Hickey, wife OF the business manager al
McCullum's theatre the past season, and
on her first appearance a handsome bou-
quet was given to her. The male cast Is
quite adequate and altogether the compa
ny is the best repertoire organization
which has been seen at the Portland the
atre this season.
The specialties deserve the warmest
praise. The performance commences with
Mons Dubec and his animal actors in
their wonderful sensational act. Dogs,
monkeys, cats and rats walk ropes, jump
hurdles and do all sorts Of acrobatic feats
besides giving US a fire scene which is re-
alIstIc in the extreme. Fred 5. Staber
proves himself to be a wizard on the ban
10 and gives a turn which won the warm
est kind of applause. Miss Maude Sheri-
dan and Mr.. Ned Curtis contribute some
good speciality acts and deserve men tion-
The performance throughout was good
and the company made an excellent i'm
preston.
This afternoon Chattanooga In 6I'' is
the bin to be followed by ga Country
Courtship" this evening.
THE CHRISTIAN.
Few attractions announced here in
long time have attracted the degree
Of attention attendant upon the forth
coming engagement at the Jefferson
Of Hall Gaines much discussed play
"The Christian, - which Liebler and Co.
will present. The enterprise of the local
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-18
A MILK WHITE FLAG.

"a Milk White Flag that patch work
of satire on the military, hilarious fu n,
multiplying complications and situations
which can be hest described as Hoytian
was a magnet for a large audience at the
Jefferson last evening who were kept in
the best OF humor throughout the mirth
producing performance. The play has
been seen here many times and there is
not the slightest evidence that it's pop
ularity is on the wane The personages
are we'll known AMI in the cast were the
familiar faces or j. 9. Marlowe, the
unotious Colonel, John Marble the prom
inent undertaken, David Seymour the
dear Departed" and of course LII title
Chip as essential to the success of the
piece as the Dane to Shakespeare Ham
let. In the female contingent are Miss
dip, Miss Charts and Miss Amy Faucho-
netti, who contribute good bits Of acting
and notable feature was the gaily cos
TUNED vivandiers, and the Ransom band
which stirred the audience by It's militia
ry airs.
There was a wealth of specialties In
which Marie johnson gave a catchy cor
net solo and the Sisters Fauchonetti
scored big hit by their graceful dancing
In which Little Chip assisted by his com
fcal turns which brought down the house.
Innocent Little Maids in the second act
and ''The New Private In the final act
deserve special mention. Altogether the
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-18
DEAF

In this city, Sept. II, Mrs. Bridget ODonnell,
aged 6B years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
In South Portland Sept. II. Stephen Scam
man. aged So years. 1 months.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock
ON his late residence, Seaman street
In Cumberland Center Sept. II, SeWaH WMI-
ney, aged 10 years, months.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon at $50 O'Clock
from tho residence of e b. OsgoOd, Cumberland
Center.
In CambrdgepOrt, Mass, Sept. ID. David
Wyman formerly of Portland aged 10 years
from the residence of his son, Edgar E. Wyman
90 Preble street, city.
In ROxbury. Mass, Sept. II, Mrs. Ella l.
Holbrook, widow of Frances B. Hanson, former
~ of Portland.
1.-THE funeral OF the late Cyrus D. watts VIII
take place "Wednesday at 2 p m from his late
residence, Buxton.
TFuneral services of the late Julia A. G. Ran
dali will take place Wednesday afterne@A a
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-18
THE CHRISTIAN

Few attractions announced here in a
long time have attracted the degree
Of attention attendant upon the forth
coming engagement at the Jefferson
Of Hall Gaines much discussed play
"The christian, - which Liebler and Co.
viii present. The enterprise Of the local