davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-05
House of Representatives.

Mr.. Osborne Of Pennsylvania presented the
conference report on the Army Appropriation
bill.
The "canteen" clause of the bill az agreed
upon In conference was criticised by Mr.. Hol-
man OF Indiana as discriminating against en-
listed men.
Mr.. Picker Of South Dakota was opposed to
the whole provision. He did not want the G ov-
eminent to legalize the sale Of liquors to the
soldiers.
Mr.. Osborne thought that the commanding
General of the army know as much about the
wants OF the army as any member Of Congress.
whether he came from South Dakota. Iowa. or
Kansas. For member OF Congress to attempt
to get little prohibitory capital by striking at
the canteen. which was endorsed by officers OF
the army, was 10 show himself man who was
tant. II any member-even II he came from
Matne-examtned the reports OF army officers
he would be IN favor Of canteeps. c
should not recognize the right OF army officers
70 sanction the sale OF ardent spirits Of any
teen system would demoralize the army
Mr. Morse OF Massachusetts regarded the
ca1teen as 9 fruitful source OF drunkenness
Mr.. Kerr OF Pennsylvania said that the re-
suit OF the canteen system, was to reduce in
temperance improve discipline, and lessen the
number OF assertions.
The report was agreed to.
MIR. Morrill, Of Kansas reported Disagree
mont OF the conference committee on the SEN
ate Pependent Pension bill. The House In
sisted on its amendments providing q service
pension, and further conference was ordered.
The House then proceeded to the further
consideration OF the Alabama contested cleo
ti9n case Of McDufiie against Turpin.
Mr.. Wilson OF Missouri in advocating the
claims OF the contestee said that this case was
intended to pave the way for a Federal election
record OF the House for all time. It was a
monument which would stand forever as the
greatest Injustice ever wrought on this floor
SINCE the foundation Of tho Government
MIR; Turpin spoke briefly In his own behalf.
and Mr. Howell OF Illinois summed up the case
OF the contestant
The majority resolution. seating McDuffie,
was agreed to-yeas. 1870; nays lI3-and Mr..
took the oath OF Office
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-05

Tho Grand Lodge of NAGOns of Now York mot again YES
terdAy in tho Masonic Temple. Edward b Harper who
II Secretary OF tho trustees Of the Hall Asylum Fund
reported that SS7 500 had been during the year
and that the So "necessaty 10 complete tho purchase
OF thu Masonic Home property nj uuca had been paid
There still, he said, deposit and drawing inter
Sls5 l@7 10 to the credit OF the Fund Grand Master
Yr0oman announced that by act OF tho Legislature
the number OF trustees Of the Hall and Asyiam Fpnl
had been increased TO Heveu Tho trustees apuut
cd are; Ilorsce l. Green Of Fort Plain Alexander I.
Morse Of brooEyn The other three arc John stewart.
Amendments were made to Tho constitution by which
hereafter all lodges Will be required city
g the stSndArd work and bX which no unafiiisted
resolved that any person WHO attempts 70 gain admits
by expulsion from the order
The business Of The day oSed with the reclcct ION nv
IISG a, OF ,hSse Officers John IS Nrooman u
deputy Grand Master lanes Ten Eyct Adam. senior
warden John y: hOrman New York Grand Treasurer,
Elwhrd 81. J.. Ehlers, New York Grand Secretary.
Tho other officers vi b. appOlute Dy lie t,raud
Master Tho Grand Lodge viii meet for n tird days
session At . u clock this morning. '
Grand Master NTOuman and stan wera ontcrtain.d
last night by Common wealth Lodge In lie Cnn,"'
mhndery room, Grand Secretary Edward NJ H. FisT.
WAS presented with III Yer trowel ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-05
National Guardsmen to be Tried.

the court martial appointed by AdjtGen Porter
to investigate tho charges against Capt A. T. Allen,
Company OF the Seventh Regiment and against Col
Frederick Hopper OF tho Seventy nrst met in the
Adjuants room OF the Seventy nrst Regiment Armory
gerald Gol David T. Austen OF tie Thirteenth Major
Henry = Van DnLer OF tho First Brigade, and Major
appointed and sqhse4uently relieved. The Judge
ADVOCATE Major Van Duzer, administered tho oath To
tie other members of the court martial and as then
sworn IN himself by briR Geu- ltIgerad, Tho lfst
case 20 have been considered hy court martial that
OF capt Allen CHARGED by Lieut. Patterson OF his
company with opening his 6ubOrdnRte's lurkeT and
taking from his coat within papers which II pnl
n,hsd would be very dsumsntal 10 the captain
reputation capt Allen denies that he did this. Tho
parties "a this dispute were not ready present the
Sse 10 me eonsidtrAtlon Of the court martial last
taken 49, ' N-N"' ~'N'''"s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-05

They Enter rs ir They Were Being Poured
from q Funnel


RED BANK. June 4.-During the past month a
great number OF chimney swallows have been
making their headquarters in the spacious
chimney OF the First Methodist Church of this
place. Livery evening at dusk the swallows
begin to come In from every direction. and
without doubt there are / 900 of them when all
are on hand On Sunday evening, while the
congregation were entering the church. the
swallows were returning home. From half
dozen they RAPIDLY grew until the air was
black with them; Not one went into the Chin
G ney' AZ flew about over, the church IN cir
Gle: Every lew minutes the leader. or leaders.
would swing out over the street and the whole
number OF twittering birds would follow.
Jhen they would circle over the church again,
but in the opposite direction
a, finally tho people were all In the church and
me organ started. just as tho choir began 10
sing the swallows, as II on a signal. began to
go down the big chimney. 1t was not fifteen
seconds before they were all In. From the
time me leaders made q stop over the chimney
and nuttered down 1t looked AS If something
were being poured from funnel~a black
not bird 10 be seen. "''0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-05

pulp. and Mr.. Fletcher for the shawl i'm.
pOrters.
II. r. Fox, REPRESENTING the brewing inter-
esis. asked Tor the retention OF the present
duty on hops. A few foreign hops we're neces-
sary to give distinctive flavor TO certain grades
Of beer. and these amounting to y per cent. J.
did not compete With, domestic hops The
real difficulty with the New York hop growers
md one Of which they seemed unaware. was
the competiton OF Pacific coast growers.
Their struggle was hopeless undertaking, in
view OF the superior soil and climatic condi-
tons OF tho Pacific coast
The reception ROOM at the close Of the hear
Ing, had the appearance of an auctioneer's
saiesroom the committee table being covered
and piled high with variety OF goods. ranging
from spectac es and eyeglasses. bone and pearl
buttons, and cheap glassware. to cut glass
dishes, samples OF embroideTes and shawls
and other woollen goods.
The printed nrotest presented to the COM
mittee by MIR. Constable is signed by 455 mer-
camille firms Of New York city. 1t embodies
seventy pages OF argumentative reports Of
sub-e1mmittees. representing the various
branches Of trade, and concludes by saying
that IN view OF these reports and many others
OF like tenor. tho memoriallsts respectfully
protest against the enactment Of the bill be-
cause II is wholly UNNECESSARY. will not 40
complish it's purpose. is unjust, handicaps
trade, and retards tho progress OF the nation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-05
Public Administrator Lydeeker E1oueratoa

Judge Barrett yesterday dismissed the suit brought
against Charles Il. Lydecker, tho Public Administrator
his assistant Frank ". Arnold. job L. Hedges and
william Erdman by william Prison IN tho sunrenS
Court Circuit because the!paintins attorneys wished
to %tthdraw from shS case PRISON charged Lyd.ckor
spring with the other defendants 10 defraud him Nv
falsely alleging the existence OF brother u tho LATE
DR.. John d Kennedy for whose property he sued Nr.
Hedges appeHIod for this brother VITO Ii William Ken.
reached yesterday tho plaintiffs counsel cd leave 10
Withdraw Judge Barrett denied tho apple alton and
dismissed tho with costa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-05
A Mother Admlts tho Killing Of her Child

foRwALE June +-Late on thos afternoon OF May
% three South NorWalk boys while driVinH cows
through the woods near Wilson Point discovered In
pool of water tho body of an infant hoy partially
trapped in an old msrno pstiGoAt and almost hidden
0hVleW beneath pile OF tin tomato cane and stones
The police Yesterday arrested Eliza Kelley, hungarian
woman on suspicion To day, Before .COrOner DOlEn
of Bridgeport, she admitted being the mother OF tile
child Ard said (hat tho tathr whose name she did not
know, lHod on East She had taken II to the
Place where II was found and killed It by hSding IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-05
Lame BOotbIacL buchanan saves a Lie.

i"hy C@zza1A booIblAck in Tony Millers Hotel in
LouE i"And CITY, jumped overheard from the Thirty
o"In 'tteet ierryboat RockaWAy asst leaving the
lew lotL slip about q 70 clock YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
Bily Bnet rev strokes ami tpen began to sink, when
MIN sd1Sn man lame bootblAOk The same boat
bsisyn. " nnd rescued him CSIEaEs tai to the
Ia ssysa fSspita This S the third person buchanan
~sA''S Hon drowning On that Ferry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-05
Mr., wade's Big CInIm Arnlnst Ives q 90.

D. II wade ~ Cleveland has Il claim OF sA6, 6an -
Aga'nSi henry = he'1 Go. aud Judge Barrett of the
SuIr"me curt gave him leave yesterday to ne it with
ItiG'e tfancis Lynde StelB n. Mr. Wade held tbrsa
OF mo hrin notes for EgSOuO each Gud several S"H
On ne sale OF the collateral there was do
Ln0nt in Ohio. ~ ""'N" ~ 'NN''''sp Jug
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-05
broker Douglas Green Suspend.d

Douglas Green of me late stock brokerage hou,e n
Green bateman who deserted his family and went to
EuropS with Mrs McCroa chicago grass widow was
tormAly suspended from membership In the StocE
EAohAnge yesSfdAy because he has paid his ind
saneSS 10 hls fellow membSEL @N0'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-05

CHICAGO, June A-BGron Joachim Won Rose Of this
city today received divorce from his wife the Pru.
cess fredsreka for desOrtion. They were married in
Louisville kyr some yeaTg ago ana this city
20 live Finally hme,NO1 Rose went " Paris and never
returned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-05
Morsts, Carriages. &c.


CET RID OF YOUR OLD CARRIAGES
" TRADE THEM OFF OR SELL THEM
I'VE always ready to buy make fair eNchAnEel
THEN BEFORE PURCHASING
call at the establishment Of
JOHN MOORE, 81 6a 81 AND 50 WARREN ST,
where superb assortment OF Carriages OF every
style may always be found and purchased the most
reasonable figures We positively nil not bs underpod
Our work ia second to none In appearance style or
A GREAT VARIETY OF
BuggeG Village Carts
fhaotona DOgCRrts
Surveys, Road CARTS
BuckbuRrd6 Dos n Dos
RunhbOuth Game ChrtS
ROckawaya Depot Wagons
kensingtons Extension top PhaetonA
WAgonetteA Saxon PhAetDnR,
spindle Wagons Doctors PhAetonA
Road Wagons, Loop Phaetong
Pony Wagons Pony Carts,
NATURAL WOOD NOVELTIES
and unusually great bargains In tirstclass SECOND
muut Of
HORSE SHEETS,
COOLING BLANKETS, -
HARNESS IN A THOUSAND BTYLBS
made on tho premises
and eyerythinR pertaining to
6ADDLBRY AND HORSE GOODS
.--- Fair treatment may he depended on at
JOHN hOoRES WARERooMS 80 TO 90 WARREN 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-05
SpeIIman's Summer Hats

In all tho fashionable shades. Also
" Milan" Dunstabie," and "Mnckinaw"
Straws. Best values in tho city. 10O and
III Park Row, corner Chambers St.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-05
Weak
and Weary

In early summer the warmer weather Is es-
pecially weakening and enorvating. and that
tired feeling prevails everywhere. The great
benefit which people at this season derive
from Hoods Sarsaparilla proves that this
medicine makes tho weak strong" 1t does
not act Ike stimulant, inparting fictitious
strength. but Hoods Ssrsapnrilla builds up in
aperfectly natural way all the weakened parts
and puriles the blood.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
sod by all druggists. 81; six for s.. Prepared
by Z. l. HOOD d CO.. Lowell, Mass
100 Doses Ono Dollar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-05
gliding SradenrieS.

EQUESTRIAN OUTPUTS, illustrated catalogues froa
II WHITMAN SADDLE CO. lis Cham6eTu q
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-22
CITY GOVERNMENT.
Special Meeting of the 6onro OF
Mayor and Aldermen.

A meeting of the mayor and aldermen was
held yesterday morning.
The following petition was presented from
c. B. Story and E. E. Fernald:
The undersigned respectfully request that
street at No. 1853 thence across Cross street,
for the purpose of laying steam pipe. This
petition Is in behalf of the Giant Electric
Motor Company
This petition was granted with the follow
ing conditions:
This is to be a three inch steam pipe COW
cred with magnesia or asbestos and enclosed
in ten inch cement lined pipe, with ends to
be left open to withdraw the steam pipe
without opening the street for purposes of
repair.
The petition of the Thomas Laughlin
company to erect building at Nos, Is and
20 Centre street for blacksmith shop was
granted, subject to the usual conditions.
A communication was received from the
city treasurer, with reference to unpaid
sewer assessments. The following is an alb
stract of the communication
Whole amount of sewer assessment
nos collecteu' S34 ,4647 rs
Held In allowance for various reasons. $685. 20
Coliectable but not paid ............ 25,979.58
OF 227 sewers built since 1872, on
which the assessments were. ..... 89,85l. 80
The assessments on 81 have been paid
in full amounting to................... 26.100 6
Partially paid on ] 80 sewers. 46,7l746
making about 81 per cent on the whole amount
Highest rae OF assessment $427.05 per 100
feet. Average rate 851s cents per 100 square
| feet.
The treasurer suggests that some action be TAX.
by the city for the prompt payment of these
| assessments so long In arrears.
This communication was referred to the
committee on drains and sewers, with power
to consult the city solicitor as to the best
means to secure the payment of these old as
| sesSments.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-22
Pc RsoRAL.

Mr.. Lewis Schoeneck, the we'll known ball
player, was in town yesterday.
george F. McQuillan, Esq, was admitted
yesterday as practiciDg attorney in the U.
5. Circuit Court
f. u. c. Reynolds & Co., the Bangor bank.
ers ana brokers, are soon to remove their en-
tire business to Worcester, Mass. whora
their main Office has been for some time
81. E. Skillings, formerly of Norway. who
has been half owner in the Los Gatos News
at Los Gatos, Cal. for the past three years
has sold out bis interest in the paper to he.
come agent fer paper company.
Rev. VIM. E. Fay and wife of Bihe, West
Central Africa, are the guests of Rev. E. p.
Wilson Of Woodfords. Mr. Fay will speak
at High street church Sunday morning. and
at Woodfords in the evening, on his four
years of life in Africa.
Dr. Lamb has accepted aninvitation to lee
ture before the spiritual Temple" in Mys-
tic hall, ON Congress street, Sunday at 2.30
p. m. Subject, "The History of Human
Progress"
The Hon. Thomas Bowman, just elected
to Congress from the Ninth district OF Iowa.
is Maine boy, born in Wiscasset, and one
OF the prOprietors OF the Council Bluffs
Daily Globe. He has air ady served as
mayor of Council Bluffs and was appointed
postmaster Of that city by President Cleve-
land.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-22
BRIEF JoTTiNcs.

| OThere were four DRINKS recorded at the
station last night.
| Sheriff-elect Cram desires room on the
city side Of the City Building.
The Little Women will meet today with
| Miss Carrie Goss. 147 Pearl street.
ST. Luke's parish enjoyed delightful en-
tertainment at Thatcher Post Hall last
| night.
Mrs. l.. d. M. Sweat has given $3.50 to re-
new her free bed in the Maine General Hos
pital.
Quite cold yesterday morning and during
Thursday night. Yesterday afternoon was
warmer and the wind southerly.
A hack belonging to Mr. Buck. the hack
man. broke down on Congress street yester-
| day, wheel collapsing.
The Maine Central will sell tickets for one
fare to Bath and return on Wednesday next
when the Shenandoah will be launched.
Peoples temperance meeting and enter
tainment at the Gospel Mission this evening
at 7.45 o'clock.
Charles Paine has printed the journal of
proceedings of the Grand Encampment of
Odd Fellows at its 46th session in Portland
last August.
A foot ball game will be played on the
Portland ball grounds on the afternoon of
Thanksgiving day, between Bowdoin and
Phillips Andover Academy.
England and Her Neighbors in the
Eighteenth Century" will be the subject of
DIR. Dalton's lecture this afternoon at 3
o'clock in Baxter Hail.
The time of public worship of the First
Presbyterian church is changed during the
union evangelistic meetings from 3 p. N. to
10 80 a. M, and the evening service is dis
continued.
Mr.. j. P. Baxter has been elected presi-
dent and Joseph E. Gilman treasurer of the
Falmouth Foreside Steamboat Company.
The capital stock is $1,000, and $1,000 has
been paid in.
The Methodist ministers of Portland and
vicinity will meet at Chestnut street church
Monday morning, November %, at 1890.
Topic: "How shall we train our people to do
personal work." Discussion opened by
Rev. C. F. Parsons.
Mrs. E. M. Hicok of Charlestown, Mass,
who is to give a temperance address at
Preble Chapel Sunday evening, is one of the
most successful lecturers and organizers of
the Good Templars of Massachusetts. We
hope the temperance people of Portland will
not miss the opportunity to hear her.
my husband is the salt of the EARTH"
said a grocer's wife. "Yes, L know he is,
for he sailed me the other day when he
sold me some soap and told me 1t was as
good and economical as Brussels" replied
the customer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-22
sHERIFF's - ALE.
state OF Maine.

CUMBERLAND, IS.
VlAKEN this twenty-seeOnd day OF November
y A. d., $50, on execution daied the seventh
day 81 November, A. d. IS9 ., issued on a ia z
me rendered bV the Supreme judicial COu { for
the County Of Cumberland. at the tenn thereof,
6rgun and held at Portland on the second Tues
tynihth daY OF October, A. d., 1890, In favor Of
Elizabeth ]. browne, Of Portland, In said County
OF CUMBERLAND. against The Underwood Cnmpa-
ny corporation existing under the laws OF the
State Of Maine, and having is Office In Port and
IN said County Of umberland, for the sum Of If
teen hundred sixty-eight doll rs and fifty cents,
debt CT dama q, aud thirteen dollars and sixty
cents, costs OF suit, wi fifteen cents more Tor
one witt OF execution, ana will be sold ~ public
auction to the CHEST bidder and 30 much there,
as may be necessary to satisfy said execution, az
me d. Ting house on the premises hereinafter
ue'CIlDed. ~ ia mouth In said county, on Salur-
DAY, the 2gth day fl Decem er, A. D., 81, at
~elue ana twenty minutes IN the aftern, on the
IOLowlng described real estate aud all the right,
title and interest which the Underwood Company
aforesaid mas IN and TO the same or mad n the
fourth day of March, A. d.. $780, at one O'Clock
anu unity minutes In the afternoon, cue time
when the anne was attached on the original writ
In the same suit, o. wit;
certain parcel of land with the buildings
wharves, landing places and privileges and sftIie
lures thereon situ4t, on both sides OF the Conn
W Road IN Falm nth, 10 said cumberland C,un-
", al Falmouth FOreside, so called, an0 bounded
ana described as f,l Ows, to wit: BEGINNING on
the nor invest side Of said road the east corner
OF land which was set on to the Mitliken heirs in
paItltlon between them and the late Isaac Sturd-
want, rtcOroed in the Cumberland County Regis
Try of Deeds, Book 265, page 4; and running
theme norIhwesterly by tile division line e.tab-
Ished by SAID par titiOn, one hundred aud fifty
Three rods TO land now, or formerly, Of George
w. Davis; thence nOrlhea cry b. said Davis
lane sixteen rods and five lihks 10 land now, or
formerly, of Ebenrzrr II. York. thence sOuh
fOrty-i hree and three fOurths dsl rees east Is.
43S4 E) by said York land 10 aud across said
TOau two hundred and thirty-fOur rods more or
less, 10 the seashOrr; thence sOuthwesterly and
westerly ny the seashore up aud around Under
wooa' Cove 10 land now OF fDTmery, Of samuel
y. Davis; thence nOTthwesttrly by laid Davis
land seyenty-nlne rods, mure or less TO said road
thence northeaSterly by said road fOrtv-hye RODS,
more or less, to said kbrnezer X. York land
containing tniriyfOur and One-half acrrs Of land,
more or less, and being a part OF the Joseph Un-
derwoOd farm. 81 called and the same land
which was conveyed e. said corporation In its
former name of the Underwood Hotel Company,
by de- ed OF charles s. Deake ana others, dated
March s. $50, and recorded IN SAID Registry,
Book 5I7, page 40.
Dated at Portland, this twentieth day OF No
vember, A. d., 1890. ..,,,,,,, =, 49,.
uOy22diaw3WS Deputy Sheriff.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-22
Methods, missionary mee+,,o

The General Missionary Society of the
Methodist Episcopal Church is a tremen-
aouS power for the regeneration of the world
Az us recent meeting in Boston at appropr-
ated Sl'2OO,OOO fer missionary work during
the current year; and All per cent of this
great sum is to be devoted to missionary
work In the United States La the coursa n
S hn5s missionary work the society propose to
n tn,a Convention in Portland in The near
eSstgs The convention Will be under the
liver addresses VI Anleilca VIII DE-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-22
MAR RACES.

Nov. IA, by Rev. VIM. Jones. of woodfords
J. S. Lane and Miss Annie M. Ward both CT
Brunswick.
In Saccarappa, Nov. II. David Kinney and Miss
Annie Perry. both of Westbrook.
In Auburn, Nov. 15. Willard L. Trip and Miss
Minnie l.. Austin, both of Turner.
In East Pittston: Nov. Is, Lester NJ. Newcomb
OF Gardiner and Miss Rose Shea of East Pittston.
In Southwest HarbOr, Nov. 10, Dean w Grin.
die of Brooksville and Miss Rhoda A. Murphy OF
fremont -
In Sou Invest Harbor, Nov. 49, Capt Lunt and
Miss Mary S. Carter, both of fremont
In Franklin, Nov: Is, VIM. l.. McKusick and
Miss Gertie Nj. Smith, both of Sullivan.
In Vinalhaven, Nov 4, VIM. N Staples of Deer
Isle and Mary Smith of Vinalhaven
In Union, Nov. 8, Charles A. Simmons and Mrs
Alta " Raddin ~ 1880
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-22

nor :. ~osner column appears notice of M
partnership between A. M. Anstiu 80 ~ pN W
.. Lldoack Tor the purpose Of condn "uu au'
Maine agency of the Penn MutnaI lug Tue
surance Company. Both men ar 'io IL
known In the business, Mr.. Austin wen
represented the above comnana u having
years, and Mr.. Lidback having ha aor eleven
actuarial department Of the Union Nh ~ the
Life Insurance Company for six years. u'ual