davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-07

Ncnra WRILrssrou. = C.. Jsae .. loo4
Editor rcss- I'M sli. gsncer, eea' sis. WaaA
mium map il gooe or1er, and am hignly
pleased with it. eeHslas9 taAS haveges
your vAiuaDls paper tree, - vaius tpo
MAG mere than the price - suooeftptteA
yours very respectfully. u J.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-07

LrnMf, wssh. FsA. Z 1854
The Puss -iatesIigencsr. seattle. WAs6-
pear alrs: I rsc~ss % your prenium maD
In seed cpotixson. Many khanks tor u
ksspsctfnsly ysasA l. ..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-07

aae CASE OF A. y. keefe et al. against C.
- aanse, which has eeen on trial before
se hsalsnger. in the civil department.
- se Gays, MAS Concluded yesterday
= : ard the jury returned a verdict
- sAtef Of The plaintiff for si,0-0ol.
.. sals vas ero4shs IA recover 81 ,pSa 80
sssoo shingles sot6 To che defendants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-07

CL1vELAxD. Wash, Feb .. l8oz
Editor ross-1nseliigencsr, Seattle. wash.
dear ear: sssstvsd yous pfsmium nap
q inks Il u worth more tAan the payer and
nAp both cost she h much deligAse1
viii u foors very respectfully, NJ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-07
rMs HOTTIE.


oufrno srAIM coun-nASYonp, ..
W0hburn-Nosn notwithstanding Cam
pany ". Front Street Cable Rsiiuay Com
pany-Tventy days given defendant @
United ststss ". John Donne~..
Ihomss Kirby, Charin McAfss. Nick
Weaver, James Hadican, Hugh NcGonna.
gie-Coneempt OF court: defendants plead
entity ana are sentenced TO one day In
King county jail.
seurrr DrsAsrxEsr-LAxsGxY.s
Insurance Company o. North America
". John Lemon o. II. Order or Juns
denying dslsudants' motion 10 strtks =
ply for vant of prosecution: set aside hy
misted.
Mechsnics' Min and Luubsr Compenv
Va T. w. Houghton-Moti0n for default:
allowed: order Of dsfauis and Judgment
"s p'nfas ~; siensd.
Motion for default OF deisudsntJ r
Aevins allowed: order Of default: uiened.
Guarantee Lean and Trust Compsxy ~
etiss Smith ct all Motion for defsult. 81.
iouDd; order Of default; signed: plsintIlR
diea exhibits A and b.
". II. Il May ct n. " suteliHe Raxtsr
Of ai-yudgmsnt Tor plaintiff: signed.
Nsc ops SssoSsas nsll Oonpany =. Pacific
facts and eonclusions Of Law; signed: az
csptious; allowed; order allowing claim
sna ai .s,ess payment; sisasd; s1esp
a. b Tiilsy N Charles J. esoil q AZ
Order Of default and judgment axainst
Charles Ward Tor elil; astornsy's r. SO
q. v. L ariasA :. s.sss,s Medicinal
Bank Building Company = Reesivsr
granted leave 70 withdraw petition.
Thcmas Bowee. assiensA W. John
Hinek - al.-Hindings al fact, cenclusions
o. Law and docroos signed.
Nay l. 6hafsr " A. ". Shafsr-Di-
vorce; 81 f2F Friday, June -, Ct . m.
Aaico!m q lamont N Henry Tatsris b
Co-0rdes sppeinting ahsrid receiver;
signed.
CIVIL DupAKFmUf-DAIIIHaE 3
CudAhy Packing Company ". G. Luts-
Default and judgment IN sum Of s51o7;
Cudshy Picking Company W A. A.
Tuttich ct al.-Dsfanlt and Judgment in
sum Of $32350; signed.
Charles b. Grant W Merit Dishon-Eet-
tied and dismissed.
l. smith = IL N J. II. woslery It al
Transferred 70 criminal department.
dict for plaintiff for 3. 070oL
CRIMINAL DxrAnsnHxr-HunEs. >.
Edna L. Saith ~ Guy emith-Find-
ings. conciusions and decree; signed.
B. d. Trobock d Il. Va Joseph 0reens:
ment and default; stgnsd.
Bfioest 7. Leahey "a - Leahey-Mo-
ton Tor alimony; continued 10 Friday.
Blu for Jurors In attendance on criminal
court for month of May; approved and
sa,o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-07

.aass H&ntosd yesterday took under
4. raat an spEsiseaslon isom A. w.
- r. aseAls sof sn order restraining John
l.. se me Indian agent. and cuifns
- 1aaaAa. from oGs.kns nan from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-07

RAzecsD CITY, wash, Nay n. 1854
Pes inteiliSsncer. seattle WaAk- -
0oasss received tas map of the world
sens By ysu u good order and an ~eii
ploasoi with L. IL 10 both useful And Or.
namentag and should and place In every
housshsid Please scesvs my inaskG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-07

Possfsss.irsaesr ca. seat .. wssh -
0eass: 1 rsSsiseA sonzS iiRa saacs yeuf
excs.lsas map Of me Urissd STATES and ths
~exsd MAG 81 ne resssss sade. eaa a.
p.sAssa vsth ~ IL FERNS . hs0deone 80
vslaaS.s saaisios ~ ny once. AaA e~asos
tai 10 - sStisfActofy 70 any one Wa Ia
vssss tbs ANAL sam A&eet tSs ths nap
ysora 01L -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-07
PnuAer,u Wash Anrti q 1e.a

pRaAariH. Wssh., ApFti {, 1854
Post lnfoiliosucef Co. Seattle. wAsh- -
Gentlemen: Your map arrives sn the arse
It April, aaA alter si1fy miles tsavei ~
etaeo fro0 klienseurg - this place. came
In sxooliont condlsion ! An we'll pie4aoA
with the map - we'll - astenished o. ths
pSics for which ycu give the meg - year
ouessriborA Most sespscsfuliy, n II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-07
Marriage Liesnses

The county auditor yesterday issued
marriage licenses to Wiibsr n. bsynton
and Ella B. Hartley. both OF seattse. and
to Joseph l. Hedges. Of Portland, and
Lillian Bray, Of Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-07

Fay, Idaho, Feb "a. ASA
TIE seattle Poss -lnssili geoesr Co. eoAe
tie waAA --Sifs: ] recsiveA The aouste
well nap . short time sgo, Ana y geoa
coo6ttieh Am more t6&n pteAsed ~ses IL
Ii u worth double me prtcA isafe xniys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-07

LooMIsrou, WISH, Feb q 1oo2
1oss-Intelligencef, seAsstA Wash. II -
eotvo1 your map and u u away beg ea1 ny
oxDeo3atioaA Ishink 10 II worth fully sou
u1as sAs monsy you ssk Tor tt snd u 70
ne best nag have ever ssea pahiisas4
vOofo with rotpec2 Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-07

OH1Aslo. Canada Ap<ii 4 lSo1
r.. lnseil1e<ncer. Seattle. WasA..
OeaaeDeo: Thepssmiun map focstvo1
. good order. ana IL sfvss pssfect sasisfao.
an yooss Truly. Nh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-07

wD4 RDsp sAIA Weah
PoUerInto,lsrencsr, Heal.as, Naah- -olsss
I ro6afvoa one Of ysaf prcnium maDe she
ofhss Car, snd 10 70 . nss rnsp IN svesy -
spocs dad asssxvss praise fsars truly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-07

Baseball today at Madison park stan
ford University va y. NJ. c. A. Adnis.
sion &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-07

BAIfiaonn. Ma, Nay II lsea
feee-Enselliesncsr Co, seattle wash. -
OenCemen: The map received ana II vsey
nscA apDsseaass1 Very truly. Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-07
What
They
Think
OF It.

Tho premium map offered By
the f0sT-INTELI1GEsCERto
It, subscribers. old and new, n
now to b found In thousands
Of homes in the Pacific North
wesk That NO premium aver
eaered has given such univer.
sal sstisfaction IL evidenced
By the following testimonials,
which Are . Few among the
large number received from
those who have received the
map. These letters are exact
copies Of the originals on flle in
tais Office. the signatures only
being omitted. - the POST
INTELLIGEyCER does not fee
st liberty to publish the full
names Of those who have %
kindly expressed their spprs
citation Of the map
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-07

~. Prices Cream Baking saowoee
Uuafs ~ tnghsse Ans1M - olUos0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-07
srif AGAINST the anERIrr.
- 1ssssss Damagss far stopping work
TN

In . NH.
Inc ease Of tho Kent Mill Company
seaanse sheriff Woolsry. . suit to recover
stuVdsuaxes for seizure Of the mill,
- % trial before Judge Humcs yestsr-
w aEsrncon, and not finished when
seus adjourned at o'clock. The COM
1'sansnts ailegs that the sheriff did. No
wnasf ., iceS. take forcible possession Of
- mii and stopped all work for half .
~. watch cansed losses TO business and
sfataaion IN the sum OF 81, o00.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-07

The Northwestern Steamship Company
has changed wharves from Yssisr 20 Airing
ton dock, foot OF University street., and re-
duced freight and passenger rates to Vic
toria Steamer George 4. Starr leaves for
Victoria daily, exceps Sunday, st II 30 pm.
Steamer Idaho leaves for Port Townsend
and way ports daily. except sunday, ct
nrm. Sunday-Direct. at 9p. m. RETURNING
direct. leaves Port Townsed as II = m.
Phone 10 d. B. JAcKsos. Manager.
II you are afflicted with any Chronic
Nervous or Special Diseases. consult DR.. e.
@. johnson. rooms 8. 8 and Z 6chsuerman
block, Seattle.
Baseball today 1t Madison park. etan-
ford University ". Y. n. C. A. Admis-
sion sc.
McSorley makes hairless. llo CONNER
ciai street
q. Prices cream Baking Powdef
Wssid's Eais flighsss AwarA.
The fight between Daniel Boone's lion
and grizzly bear IL now pulled TO take place
at Vallejo. Cal, July 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-07

Mcsorley makes hairless llo CONNER.
ciai street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-07

q. Prices Cream Baking Powdef
Wsssds Eale slighsse Award.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-07

The fight between Daniel Booue's lion
and grizzly bear II nov billed 70 take place
It Vallejo. Cal, July 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-07

Baseball today ut Madison park. etan-
ford University W Y. II. G. A. Admis-
niSan gic
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-22
Not Even Standing Room.

The hall of the Young Mems Christian
Association was full to overflow ing yes
terday afternoon, to listen to the sing
ing by the Colored Jubilee Singers and
the address by Evangelist Lockwood of
Boston. Extra seats, filling sthe parlor,
game room and directors room had been
provided, in addition to the usual seat
ing capacity of the hall, and yet 100 men
found standing room and still more were
turned away. Mr.. Lockwood held the
closest attentionE of his audience. sand
delivered very forcible address on To
morrow's Straps" or Procrastination. D
In opening the service, Secretary Gar
land welcomed the goodly number pres
en- t, and remarked to the large numb
standing about the room that the asso-
citation hoped soon to have home where
it could properly care for it's guests, and
surely the meeting yesterday demonstra-
ted the immediate need of the proposed
building.
The wedding of Miss Adeline E. Hop
kins of Millbridge nd Mr.. Dana Foster
will be solemnized at the Episcopal
chapel. Woodfords, this morning. 1t will
be the first wedding to take place there.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-22
Abbotts Recital.

The managers of the Inyalids' Home have
arranged with Mr. Edgar C.Abbott of Boston
to have sseries of three Shakesperian
recitals giveI for their benefit in the Sec
ond Advent church on November 18th, 14th
and 2lst. Mr.. Abbott will recite Julius
Caesar las You Like IT. and Ham
let''. "As You Like IT, will be illustrated
with fifty beautiful views, the pictures be-
ing copies ofSthe famous Boydeu paintings.
Mr.. Abbott was for several years associated
with Americas most distinguished elocu-
ZIONIST. the late MI. James E. Murdoch, was
a partner in ss1'he Murdoch and Abbott
school of Oratory,'' and he has received
the highest commentator of the press as a
scholarly interpreter of Shakespeare, po-
sessing a well trained voice and strong dra-
matte power. Mr.. Abbotts recitals- at Bar
Hsrbor and Newport this summer were at
tended by large and cultivated audiences
and his course at Bowdoin college last week
was attended by the faculty and students.
The college correspondent says: 1.-THE
college is enjoying treat this week in the
shakespearesre adipgs given in Memorial
hall, under the auspices of the best readers
in New England. Tonight he read "As You
Like It. anG tomorrow tThursday) night
he will read Hamlet"
The Invalids Home is one of our most
worthy institutions and this course of re-
citals for their benefit should receive a
liberal patronage from our people. The
course will be given by subscription ard a
personal canvass will be made for the sale
of tickets.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-22
PASSING A WORTHLESS CHECK
A Lively Chase but the Culprit Finally
Caught.

Late yesterday afternoon there was quite
an excitement on Federal and Exchange
streets. A man who had been arrested by
an officer took to his heels and ran, pursued
by the officer. and an immense crowd who
followed after to see the fun, The chap
was caught and taken to the stationsby
Officer Firth. 1t seems that the man, who
is colored and quite a bright looking man
aged about thirty-four years Of age, went
into the laundry of 0. Z. B. Miller on Middle
street, and rendered in payment of his
laundry bill check for twelve dollars on
the First National bank of this city, pur-
porting to be drawn by Walter e. Cord on
and .whic h he endorsed Fl. N. Gordon. Mr..
Miller accepted the check and gave the
change to the man, who, at the station,
claimed to be Walter E. Gordon. When Mr. :.
Miller's son came into the laundry and. saw
the check he didn't believe it was good and
therefore he took it yesterday to Mr.. Wen
gren, the cashier of the bank, WHO stated
Gordon had no funds in the bank. Then
officer Firth found Gordon and arrested
him as stated. 1t is said at the station that
Gordon is fakir who travels to all the
country fairs.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-22
CAPTAIN FENGAR.
He Returns to,the Maine Station After an
Absence at the Station on the Great
Lakes.

Portland people will be glad to learn that
Captain A. A. Fengar. who formerly COM
manded the revenue cutter Woodbury. on
this coast, has been sent back here to COM
mand the Dallas. Captain aSmyth, who has
been in command of the Dallas, will go to
another station, probably to command the
cutter Colfax at Washington.
Captain Fengar, accompanied by his wife
and two daughters, has arrived at the Tal-
mouth and will assume command of the
Dallas as soon as the transfer is completed.
The Dallas, as heretofore, VIII cruise from
Cape Ann to Mt. Desert.
Captain Fengar is vetsran of the New
England coast service, having first entered
the revenue marine in 1861 When the
steamer Chesapeake of the New York and
Portland line was seized by Confederate
agents, who had boarded her disguised as
passengers, and taken her to Halifax. Cap
tain Fengarswas inscommand OF the cutter
Miami at New York. He went to Halifax in
thissvessel, got the Chesapeake and brought
her to Portland Most of his service has been
on this coast; and he now stands second on
the working list of revenue marine captains.
From 1857 tos1o90, Cap tan Fengar was in
command of the cutter Woodbury., which
patrols from Eastport to Cape Elizabeth.H He
will be particularly remembered in conbec-
| ton with the wreck of the schooner Addie
Barker on the Junk of Pork, " hen his vessel
rescued the crew from a very dangerous
position after struggle of thirty-six hours.
Since leaving the Woodbury. he has been
| on the Great Lakes, in command of the
cutter Perry, with headquarters at Erie.
Last fall hesbrought the Perry around to
Wilmington, Del. where she has been
| fitted out to join the seal patrolling fleet in
| Behring Sea. The Perry. is one OF the finest
| cutters i'll the service.
| Captain Fengar is yet vigorous in spite of
| his many years of service, and confidently
/ faces winter on the New England coast,
| which is justly considered one of the hard
| est posts in the service.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-22
DEERING.
Newly Fitted Knights of Pythias Hall.

Newly fittea Ahishts Oh 'n7
For some time people passing Wooa1orus
way have noticed .workmen entering anu
leaving the upper story OF the building
owned by the heirs of the late Edward New
man. and in which is situated the manu-
facture of the Allon's Sarsaparilla COM
pany, and the hall of Rocky Hill .lodge,
Knights of Pythias. 1t was obvious con-
siderable work was being done, AMI on In
vestigation it was found that the hall OF
the Knights of Pythias was being not only
repaired but remodeled as we'll.
About ten years ago Rocky Hill lodge was
instituted Mr.. Edward Newman was then
alive and very generously provided this hall
for the lodge Although the lodge room as
then built was not entirely satisfactory, yet
the lodge prospered. and by proper man
agenent of its funds has not only paid
every claim, whether rising from the sick
ness of its members or its.running ex-
penses. promptly, but has accommodated an
invested.fund of about $4,000. When the
present system of sewerage. lately adopted
by the city of Deerine made if nossible. the
members of the lodge were anxious for the
MANY improvements for their lodge room
which naturaIlv follows Mr. Edward New
man who now manages tho Newman estate
agreed with the lodge and at his own ex-
nense- has inst finished exnandinp a large
sum. of money NOT only. IN nut everything
oannected with this ball in first class shape.
hut also n first class lodge home in every
nartieular Meetinp with snch panerous en-
coura lament from Mr. Newman the lodge
then dateymined teseo further than first in
tendad and IN mt in electric lights Messrs.
Marsh Brothers with their accustomed
liberalitv. were willing I helm on the bows.
and electric lights were placed. not only in
the ba II nroner. but in every anti.room
and the bannuet hall as we'll
The imnrovements are noticed from the
time one enters the outer door. simple
turn ot the hand brings light from dark
ness Ascending the stairway we first enter
the outer anti-room. looking much as of
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-22
Fort Allen Park.

To the Editor the PRESS:
The question is often asked, but not
often answered, How did Fort Allen Park
get it's name? From all that can gath
er should say that it takes it's name
from Capt. William Henry Allen, Rhode
Island, who was 1st Lieut.. and executiv e
officer on the frigate United States,
Commodore Decatur, when she took the
British frigate Macedonian on the 25th
of October. 1912, and had served With
Decatur upwards of five years. He was
transferred to sthe command of the
United States brig Argus, and after a
long and very hard cruise on the Eng
lish coast, ca pturing numbers of the
enemy's vessels, and causing great con-
sternation, was at last captured by the
British brig Pelican, much superior in
the mum Der of her crew and the num-
Der and calibre of her guns. In the
action the Argus lost her captain, two
midshipmen and eight men, with her
first lieutenant and eleven men wounded,
The record says: At Plymouth Eng
land, on the 21st, August, 1918, was in
TERED with military honors, William
Henry Allen, ESQ.,, late commander of
the United States sloop-of-war Argus,
who lost his leg in an action with
his majesty's sloop-of-war Pelican,
]. F. Naples, ESQ.,. captain, in St. Georges
channel on The 14th inst, of which
wound he died in the Mill prison hospi-
tai on the 18th following"
An inscription setting forth these facts
might be placed in Fort Allen.
P.S. The ssingstranger"who erected
the monument insthe' Eastern Cemetery to
the memory of Lieut.. Burrows, of the
Enterprise, was Matthew L. Davis, Esq,
of New York.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-22
PERSONAL.

Messrs Edward and George A. Thomas
have returned from Boston.
Mr.I. Fred Sturdivant has returned from
Boston.
Mrs. Helen Winsiow Potter has been
suffering from a severe cold, but it is
improving.
Mrs. Caroline Dana Howe is visiting
in Fryeburg.
Mr.Keith. driver of Engine No. 4, is
sick with pneumonia.
Miss Eleanor Hinckley has accepted a
position as teacher in the Rumford Falls
High school.
Park Commissioner Smith has arrived
home.
DR.. esd. Fessenden, U.S.M.H.. is
visiting General Francis Fessenden.
The wedding of Mr.. Philip Barstow
Hunt and Miss Fanny Kibbee of St.
Paul, will take place at the Unity
church in that city November 18th.
MlsJ. S. Palmer sailed for Barbados
Saturday, on her way to South America.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-22
A SUNDAY BLAZE.
The Summer Cottage Of G.. W. Moody
Destroyed.

An Exciting Blaze at Great DiamoneIsland
Before Small and Select Audience-It
Caught From a Defective Chimney.
Ihere was lively blaze at Great Diamond
Island yesterday, the cottage OF Mr.. George
W. Moody being burned to the ground.
Mr. Moody, accompanied by his sons,went
down about noon yesterday to spend the
day. Having moved up some time ago, and
asthe cottage was rather mp,,theystarted
a fire in the cook stove. They then decided
to take stroll over to Diamond Cove, and
started out.
Mr.. Moody thought of the fire and looked
in The stove, but found only smoldering
blaze, and thinking there could be no
danger flom that closed the stove up and
left it. About five or ten minutes after, a
man digging CLANS on the flats saw smoke
about the cottage, but thought the people
must still be there, assssshe had seen them
about the house. 1t increased, however.
and he realized something was wrong, SO
he raised the alarm. Several families were
down for the day. Among the first to arrive
were Mr.. Fred Kendall and Mr.. Ralph
Merrill. The door was locked, but vigor-
Gus kick from the friendly clam digg 81
opened it. Mr.. Kendall started up stairs,
but the upper rooms were all a5laze.
An amateur fire brigade was formed and
they succeeded in saving the cellar.
practically uninjured.
About all the furniture down stairs was
saved, but the cottage was burned dat. The
cottage was comparatively new, was valued
at $1,000 and was insured for $3.50, wit h
Morse and Guptill. The fire evidently
caught about the chimney. Master Brann
did yeoman service in spreading the alarm.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-22
THE DAVIS CASE.
A Verdict for the Plaintiff for sa17. os.

The Supreme court room was crowded
Saturday to hear the arguments of counsel
in the Davis Burbank case. Judge Symonds
made the argument for the defendant and
ex-Mayor Hamilton followed for the plain
tiff. The morning was occupied by the
arguments. At O'Clock Judge Walton
charged the jury and at pm. they retired.
At 6.10 p. m. they came in and announced
That they had decided on a verdict for the
plaintiff in the sum of S2l7.08. 1t is under
stood the jury stood for some time to in
favor of the plaintiff, but the other three
finally came round to the majority. Judge
Symonds for defendant filed bill of ex-
ceptions.
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-22
EASTMAN Bros, & BANCROFT.
home fresh, clean ones.

nome fresh, clean ones.
Which method has left ON our
hands perhaps a hundred pair
that are a trife dusty On the
edges, somewhat tOusled or
Wrinkled.
We have placed all these ssas
isl Blankets ON a prominent
counter i'm the basement,
Deducted rs per cent, i'm some
instances IS per cent from the
price.
And here they are at your SER
vice. We have brushed them up
somewhat, cOmbed out the nap.
which makes many of them as
good as new.
Never mind that, however, the
price is One.quarter off, and
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-22
j. r. Libby.

Sale of slightly damage
Blankets all day Monday.
Since last JULY we have bought
10y actual count
Four thousand, two hundred
and eigaaty-tllree. (4,2S3), pairs
of Blankets.
when we advertise figures they are always
the actual count, not one more. not one less.
In handling these Blankets
many have become slightly
SOiReeS.
For we SHOW sample Blank
cts, and il the sample pair is at
ElI dusty or rOughed up we send
The Portland daily press., 1894-10-22
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
have been recorded with the Registry of
Deeds:
;Bridgton-Eva M. Chase to Sarah W.
Chase.
H,arrison-Addie M. johnson to Elvira
L. Ross.
). New Gloucester-Rosanna Thurlow to
George Dutton.