davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-03
Drink ice cold Creamyline. :
Charity VS.. Business.
he Editor of the Press

To the Editor of the Press
Referring to an article in the editorial
column of today's paper, regarding the
gift of $1,000 to the Eye and Ear Infirma-
ry, claim that there is very much more
reason why the city should give $1,000 or
any other sum to the institutions
named rather than to the Eye and Ear
Infirmary. Excepting the Maine General
Hospital, they are all charitable institu-
tons, pure and simple, and are run to
extend gratuitous relic to the old and
tie poor. and the helpless, and every dol
lar contributed to them is free gift to
land; while the Infirmary is a business
corporation, conducted primary for
profit and compensation to those en-
gagged in it. H.
Portland, August g.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-03
DEATHS.

In this city. Aug 2, William S., infant son of
William and Mary M. Haley. aged months.
Funeral this Friday afternoon at 2.30 O'Clock
from No. 941a Middle street.
In Knightville, Aug. l, Warren Henry, young
est child of B. A. and Sarah E. Squires, aged
months % days.
Funeral this Friday afternoon at 2.30 O'Clock
from parents residence. No. 10 West street
In Albion July 20, James Fowler, aged S.
years IL months.
In Oxford. July "a, Ida Bowie. aged 19 wears
In East Friendship, July %, Mrs Clara r
Gay, aged 58 years.
In East Boothbay, July %. John Hodgdon
20 years.
In Hiram, July 8. Mrs. Olive A. willoughbv
aged so years.
In Buckfeld, July g. Bert Cannon aged 70
years-son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Cannon lS9o 40
In Rockland, July g. Mrs. Priscilla Rnckli,
In East Machias, July 20, Lewis M. Hovt
aged IA years. Ivy u
In Whitneyville, July 20. Isaac Albee aged
68 yeass. "sea
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-03
Arrival of the Corinthia.

The British steamer Corinthia arrived
in the lower harbor yesterday morning,
from Para, Brazil, via Barbados, in
ballast. She had on board sack of mail
for New York, and Captain R. Roberts
brought it ashore and turned the sack
over to the government officials. The
steamer was chartered by Chase, Leav-
lit & Co., for the Berlin Mills Company,
TO load spool wood for Greenock, Scot
land. She was towed to the companY's
wharf at noon. where loading will COM
mence at once. She is S3s tons.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-03
The Late j. A. King.

At special meeting OF the Builders Elk
change of this city, the following resolu-
tions were adopted:
Whereas, Death has taken from us our
associate and member, Mr.. Joseph A. King,
:, Resolved, That by this dispensation al
Providence we have lost one of our most
active members, gentleman of great worth
and an upright citizen whose efforts in
our association have been for the good of
those in which he came in contact, and
whose absence will be keenly felt.
Resolved, That a copy of these resol1-
tions be spread upon the records of this
as ISOLATION and published in the daily
papers, and also copy sent to the family
of the deceased.
H. M. JONES,
Chairman of Committee.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-03
MARRIAGES.

In Kennebunkport, Aug. 2, Charles L. Marsh,
OF Staten Island, N. Y, and Martha E. Worm.
wood of Kennebunkport.
In BrownfieId. July 22 A. L. Bennett of Frye
burg and Miss Eva Boynton.
In West Paris, July %, Charles E. Swan of
Milan and Miss Birdie r. Cummings Of Green
wood.
Maud L. Swan.
In Machlas July "a, Warren c. Foss and Miss
Nellie L. FoSs.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-03

Alderman Randall didn't think that
necessary, as the board was present and
capable OF acting on the petitions now.
So these were presented and granted:
OF WE. Coffey, to erect three-storied
dwelling at Nos. 6S-72sNewbury street.
OF James White, to erect storehouse
on Portland F1er-a sheathed building
according to the ordinance.
A petition to repair building at 1879
Market street from W. H. Winslow, was
laid on the table.
MISCELLANEOUS
Stevens & Littlefeld were granted
victualer's license for Peaks Island.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-03
Beal Estate Transient.

The following transfers of real estate
have been recorded in the Registry of
Deeds:
n;Portland-Francis Fessenden to JOHN H.
Flanagan. 800.
Philip Greedy Brown to Florence Il. Lang.
fTeeport%o.Elizabeth Mann ct ais. to VIM.
Henry Curtis to VIM. j. Ward. 1885.
Gorham-C larenceE. Bangs to John Patch.
Westbrook-Edwfn M. Varney to Andrew
Cape Elizabeth-Wm. G. Elliott to John P.
Clemens.
Maria A. Thrasher to Albert G. Loveitt
Deerlng-Deertng Land 20. to Frank W..
Merrill.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-03
MEAN TEMPERATURE FOR THIS MONTH IN

Mean temperature for this month for %
Total excess in temperature during 1.-THE
Total excess in temperature since
Jan, 1st. .-..-:..... 239
Prevailing direction of the wind. ...........
-............- .......South, ~ per cent
Total movement of wind. ........4 37 o miles
Maximum velocity of wind, direction and
date .....22 on oath
Total precipitation (inches) ...............2.9 SO
Number of days on which O1 inch or more
of precipitation fell. Observation-Disclosures. IL
TOTAL PRECIPITATION lin inches) FOR THIS
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-03
Notes.

Denman Thompson is spending the
summer at Swanzey, NH, surrounded
by his children and grandchildren.
Davy Jones, at the Boston Museum, is
now in the middle of the first week of
It's second month, with 10 abatement,
but rather an increase of popular appre-
citation and attendance It's music rip
pies pleasantly along, and it's witticisms
are OF new crop. The principals have
place for themselves, and the chorus
Is attractive, besides being possessed of
the ability to sing.
Edgar l.. Davenport, brother of Fanny,
who Is passing the summer at South
Duxbury, has mad several fine offers for
next season.. including one from Rich
ard Mansfield and one from Rose Cogh-
Ian. He has now under consideration
the title part in Brady's "Cotton King. ;"
During the season of 95-'96 Mr.. Daven-
port will probably be seen as a star in
grand historical character.
Richard Golden has gone to Greenville
to join the sold Jed Prouty" company.
Who are already there. Rehearsals have
commenced and will continue to the
first production, August 49,
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-03
MUNICIPAL COURT.

BEFORE RECORDER THOMPSON.
. Thursday William Smith, John Donaiiue
and John j. Collins. Intoxication; each
fined So and costs.
Charles G. ityinds. Larceny; bound over to
grand jury in the sum of $780,
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The ,oedthe' today
is LtkelU to os
Fair.

is uketU to os
Fair.
PORTLAND, August Sd. 1894.
\/OUR sojourn at
i the Beach will not
have been made
the most of if you don't
take a Bathing Suit
along and go into the
surf every day.
Don't expect to find
the bath-houses we'll sup
piled with suits just your
size and kind, you'll be
disappointed; besides
there's nothing to be
saved by hiring,-and
think how much better it
is to have your own
costume. If none of the
ready-made one are quite
what YOU want, we can
make to order at short
notice anything possible
in the way of a Bathing
Suit.
Caps Of oiled silk and
muslin, rubber and gum
film; cork soled shoes,
stockings, towels, spong-
es, bandannas for head
protectors---and all the
requisites for beach bath
ing are here.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-03
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
The Pavilion.

"Esmralda" still continues to draw
packed houses at the Pavilion at Peaks
Island. There are only four more per-
tormances of this charming little drama,
and they will doubtless attract large
crowds. Reserved seats can be had at
Stocbkridge's.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-03

You can get anything
you want in Mems Hos
iery here. We say the
most about the "Onyx"
and get you to buy that
kind if possible, because
we think Onyx is best;
not only the best for sell.
ing but the best to buy.
We have the other kinds
too, from 25c up.
And women's and Chi
dren's.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-03
Monthly Weather Summary.

The following summary of the condi-
ton of the weather during the past
month has been received from E. P.
Jones, observer:
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-03
MONTH IN

Average precipitation for this month for
"a years. ................. .3.57
Total deficiency in precipitation during
>, month. :...:......::,..: :......:... o.7e
January ............ $500. 1.s5
NumDer OF clear Gays
Number of partly cloudy days. ~
Number OF cloudy days. .............. IL
dates OF frost. -.-.................. O
Mean monthly dewpoint .............. so
Mean monthly humidity ................. ,76
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-03

Mean barometer -. 20 81
Highest barometer, 9th. 3024
Lowest barometer, 9TH. 2969
Mean temperature. ........................ 700
Highest temperature. 28th. .............. $40
Lowest temperature, 18th. So
Greatest daily range of temperature, 28th $50
Least daily range of temperature. 24th..... 10
The Washington times., 1894-10-25
cAMPFIRE AND SMOKER.
of Kit Carson and Lincoln Posts,
G. A. r., Fraternize.

Members of Kit Carson and Lincoln Posts,
g. A. F., Fraternize.
Kit Carson Post, No. 2, G. A. r., last night
entertained Lincoln Post, No. 3, at grand
campfire and smoker" in Grand Army Hall.
over 100 members of post No. were present.
and Lincoln Post was represented by at least
seventy-fve comrades.
The meeting was called to order by Com
mander Doolitte, who made the address of
welcome to the visiting comrades. Com
mander Holmes, of Lincoln Post, responded.
He thanked the officers and members of post
No. for their hospitality, and said he hoped
that his post would be able to give an enter
talnment to its hosts some time in the ne ar
future.
Among the speakers were: Senior Vice De-
partment Commander Anderson, Col. J.
Harry jerks, Past Surg. Gen. of the Grand
Army of the Republic DIR. Florence Donohue.
Gen. b. f. Hawkes., and Comrades Campbell,
Cunning, McCabe, and Fernald.
One OF the comrades spoke of sword
found on the battlefield OF Resaca 1t bears
the inscription: presented to -- Nash
by the ladies of Bath" When first found it
was thought that the sword probably belonged
to some soldier from Bath, Me-, but no record
could be found of any one enlisting under
that name from the Pine Tree State. The
sword is now in the possession OF the Maine
Association but will be given to the owner or
his heirs.
The address of Gen. Benjamin F. Hawkes.
was very interesting. The general has been
q member OF the order for twenty-nine years,
having been one of the eight organizers of the
Grand Army. He served as aide-de-camp on
the staff of the first eommander-in-chief, and
has since held many high offices. both in the
department of Ohio and in this city. He was
commander of the department of the Potomac
in 1856,
The Washington times., 1894-10-25
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

ORPHANS CoURT-PRoBATE DIyIsIoN-JUs-
TIcEs HAGNER AND CoX-ID estates as follows:
Allan McLane; order denying application for
full distribution signed by Justice Cox. Mary
Steward; fourteen receipts OF distributes
filed. Isaac Haas; final notice on motion of
Thela Haas, administrator appointing Novem-
Der 16, 1894. for settlement. William J. Red
strake, Clara Edmonston; bonded and quail
fed as administrator Ella I. Mullikin; will
filed. Charles W. Halves; inventory of per-
sonalty filed, 600. William H. Carico; in
ventory Of personally, S2,3S1. Nicholas
White will filed and petition of. Blake
Kendall for letters testamentary. Guardian
ships; Albert F. Fox; guardian to orphans of
II. Lobin order OF payment to ward of 0cto-
ber 10, omitted. Edward w. Dom; report of
guardian fled.
CIRcUIT COURT. No. 1-JUsTIcE BRADLEY
McCerrey VS.. Johnston; rule on defendant to
employ new counsel, and case continued.
Tignor VS.. Vaughn, Wilson vs.. District Of Co.
lumbia, Baker, administrator, VS.. Washing
ton and Georgetown Railroad Company; all
ordered on stet calendar. Pierce ct al. VS..
Schneider ct al; death Of defendants attor-
ney suggested, and defendant ordered to en-
ploy new attorney Allen VS.. Baltimore and
Potomac Railroad Company; by consent, re-
stored to calendar Robinson, Cherry & Rob-
inson VS.. Parker; lean granted plaintiff to
file amended declaration. Reuben-Herman
Company VS.. Deulelen; judgment by default.
CIRCUIT COURT, No. 2-CHIEF JUSTICE BING-
HAM-Barbour VS.. Huskell, jr.; jury respited.
Hancock VS.. Johnson; order by the court on
Marshal to retain goods, etc., until motion
for new surety is disposed of. Loehboehler
vs.. District of Columbia: judgment on ver-
dict. The court orders three names to be
drawn to fill panel for October.
EQUITY COURT, No. JUSTICE Cox
Frawley VS.. Frawley; demurrer sustained with
leave to amend. In re Henry Bush; rule on
committee Ieturnable October 81 granted.
Harry G. Green; committee directed to pay
monthly allowance. Lagorce VS.. Lagorce;
leave to withdraw copies of the records from
files granted. Mccormick VS.. Osborn & Os-
born vs.. Hawley; appearance OF absent de-
fendant ordered. Assignment-Nos 9053, "a,
35, A. 46, At. 49, and so.
EQUITY Court. No. 2-JUsTIcE HAGNER--
In re James P. Hodges, alleged lunatIc; writ
of inquisition ordered TO issue. No assign
ment
CRIMINAL CoURT, No. u JUSTICE Nc
CoMAs-John Kelly, assault to kill; plea not
guilty. Charles Bennett assault TO kill: plea
not guilty. Henry Daniels, housebreaking; /;
The Washington times., 1894-10-25
CONCERNS OF THE DISTRICT.
Commissioners Considering Propriety of
Issuing an Order Forbidding Street
pnrade of Qapdc nm cuuJayS

Issuing an Order Forbidding Street
Parade Of Bands on SundaVs.
The Commissioners are considering the ad-
visibility OF having the superintendent OF po-
lice refuse permission for the use OF bands
with public professions of all kinds on Sun
| days. Commissioner Truesdell explained
that the board had received great many
complaints from citizens of the District in re-
| spect TO the presence of bands on the streets
en- Sunday, and they were seriously consider
ing an enactment similar to the New York
city ordinance, which prohibits it altogether
Orders issued yesterday:
That pump on Z streer, between Sixth
and Seventh streets southeast, be provided
with trap and waste pine TO sewer.
That sewer IN alley OF square TIA be added
| to the provisional schedule for 1886
That a sewer to serve lots 10. II, and II.
block 3S, In Georgetown, be also added TO the
provisional schedule for 1896.
That cement sidewalk be laid around the
northeast corner of Twelfth street and Penn
| sylvania avenue under permit system.
That the permit clerk be authorized to issue
! a permit to the Anacostia and Potomac River
Railroad Company TO move its cross-over
switch now located on G. street, west of
| Eleventh street southeast, to a point on M
southeast.
Gen. Henderson, of Iowa. has asked the
! Commissioners to retain Cashier Daniel in the
Office Of the collector of taxes. Mr.. Daniels
resignation was asked for and obtained not
| long since, and his successor was appointed,
the change to take effect November l.
| Citizens OF the northeast are again COM
| planning OF the filthy condition OF ID street,
between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets. E.
/ C. Palmer, OF No. 1914 d street northeast,
! says that thorouShfare has been swept but
once since the cars started on the lexington
and Soldiers Home Railway in August
! Building permits were issued yesterday as
follows: II. p. Morrill,, dwelling, No. 1850
/ Willard street northwest, So 500; A. Harad,
| dwelling. No. 40S Eighteenth street. $500;
| John Reed, dwelling. No. 2203 i street north
west, 81 800; l.. C. Loomas, dwelling, Win
| throp Heights, g, 500.
Instead OF receiving $4,000. as estimated,
! for the rental of school buildings, the Con-
| missioners were allowed but $4,000. Reduc-
tions in the amounts hitherto charged. re-
| spectiveY, were accordingly made necessary.
| These reductions will be IN equal proportion
and apply TO all buildings now rented for
! school purposes.
| The building inspector has submitted to the
| Commissioners the plans for the new engine
| house on Fourteenth street Mount Pleasant.
and the same were approved. The building
! will be commenced as soon as the formal pre-
| liminaries are disposed OF.
Benjamin Cline, c. w. Hepburn, G. B.
Beatty and w. T. Henrick have been ap-
! pointed additional privates on the Metropoli-
tan police force for period Of three years. to
serve on the line of construction OF the Co.
lumbia Railway cable system.
The Washington times., 1894-10-25

Then turning to DR.. Glennan. she exclaimed:
You are my husband and when 1 was
young loved you"
When Mrs Glennan took the stand there
was a ripple of excitement in the courtroom.
She said her full name was Susan RaynOr
Glennan. She appeared to be quite nervous
and answered the interrogations in a jerky
sort of manner On the night of the entry.
she said. she was awakened by a light NOV
ing about in the hallway. Then there was q
crash and four persons rushed into her room.
Her first thoughts were about her children.
Then pointing to Taylor. one of the defend
ants, VINO is man in age, but boy in size,
she said:
That little boy held the candle Laugh
teri One of the highwaymen grabbed me
while the others took the children. My hus-
band did not do thing. He was concilia-
tory throughout"
BY contract of separation made between
the doctor and herself she had received an
allowance from him Of $50 per month. He
stopped paying this about two years ago.
Lately she has only been receiving $50 per
month. Witness paid for two rooms on the
third floor. Silling paid for the third apart
ment. Then Mrs. Glennan grew dramatic and
exclaimed loudly:
DIR Glennan has said thousand times
that he was going 10 down me-make me
grovel in the dust My boy, Arthur, hates
ask him which he would rather live with, his
father or me-"
Judge Miller said. assuming that Dr. Glen
nan had information that his children were
being kept under demoralizing influences, he,
as their natural and lawful guardian, had the
right TO take them.
Suppose he said, "that the doctors
horse or pocKetbook had been in that house,
he could have entered and taken them, and
there would have been no breach of the
peace save. perhaps, an alteration between
the thief and himself.
In this district man can kill thief who
enters his house to steal Is cents. but he has
no right, unfortunately, to protect that which
is dearer to him than life itself-his family
II he entered the Twelfth street house to
resue his children from immoral surroundings
it cannot be construed into forcible entry. 1t
was the fathers duty and his highest duty to
recover these children at once. The case is
dismissed"
A deputy marshal was waiting in the clerks
Office Of the police court to serve papers on
DR.. Glennan in a civil suit after the case was
dismissed, but the doctor got away before the
marshal spied him.
The Washington times., 1894-10-25
Real Estate Transfers.


Deeds of real estate were filed yesterday for
record as follows:
John Ridout and John Finn, trustees, to
Anna NJ. Offutt, lot No. &c, in block No. 8,
Trinidad, for $1,000. John J. O'Day and
wife to Morris Fitzgerald and Belle Fitz-
gerald, part of Friendship for $4,000. Howard
Pursell and wife, of Bristol, Pa, to Mamie A.
OFT, lot No. &c, in square No 25S for S11, $50.
Luther S. Fristoe and wife to julius NJ.
Schneider, lot No. &c, in block No. SO, north
grounds of Columbian College, subject to
$4,000 trust, for $4,000. Julius NJ. Schneider
to Luther s. Fristoe, lots Nos. IA and Is. in
square No. 1S9. subject to S5.400 trust, for so.
Luther s. Fristoe and wife to Leroy NJ Tay-
lor, jr.. lot No. 25, in block No. 80, north
grounds of Columbian College, for so, 500.
John P. Clark and wife to Nellie E. Fealey,
lot No. 81, in block No. 1, Palisades of the
Potomac, for S61254. Lonn Blodget to Hane
@. Winther. square east OF No. 500, for 81, 900.
]. Walter Weed and j. Frank Campbell to
John T. Campbell, part lot No. 27, in square
No. 693. subject to $500 trust, for $4,000.
Lonn Blodget to Fl. G. Winther, square No.
S96, for S24.S40. John G. Holden TO
NJ. r. Crandall, lot No. 8, in block
No 43 Middle (colored), University grounds,
for S9,425. Charles Smith and wife to George
A. Wall, lot No. SO in Garfield, for 1926.
Jacob Jones ard wife to Rosina E. Hoyt, lot
No. SO in Square No. 727, for $4,000. Lewis
S. Wells and wife TO Amnon Behrend eastern
half of ''Sheriff Estate" for $40. James R.
Rogers and wife to VIM. Oscar Roome, lots
Nos. 45 and 49, for $40, subject to 81. 100
trust. Ernest A. A. Dunn to L. s. Fristoe. lot
No. 20 In block No. 8, Browns sub. Mt.
Pleasant and Pleasant Plains, for $40. l.. S.
Fristoe and wife to Z. A. A. Dunn. lot No. 19
in square No. 1863. subject to $4,000 trust. for
SO. Ida F. Boiscau to VIM. n. Freeman
part of Chichester" for SO. Eliza o 'Beirne
to Francis W. Baker part of lot No. 25 in
square No. 512, for $500.
The Washington times., 1894-10-25
MUnyOn'
Homeopathic
Remedy &C.,
l34A G STREET n. W.,

Put up q remedy for every disease and employ
eminent physicians, who give advice absolutely
free. There IS positively no obligation on your
part TO buy cents worth OF medicine unless
you choose 20. once open all day and evening;
Sundays, 10 TO u. 1874 g street NV.
The Washington times., 1894-10-25
A Bargain

Can be secured IN the very choicest Of building
sites around WGshi nrton II you will wait for a
few days, as beautiful Tuxedo, adjacent 70
Washington lstatio0 on grounds, viii then be
reacy- Lots $50 and up, on easy terms. Wait
u Wll pay you Particulars Gt onice,623 81. NV
o..I9-fF
The Washington times., 1894-10-25
Is Your Health Poor?
Have You Catarrh?

Are you afflicted with Rheu-
matism?
Do you suffer from Dyspep-
sia?
Is your Liver torpid?
Are you constipated?
Have you attacks of head
ache?
Are you nervous?
Do you become dizzy in the
head?
Do you suffer from sleep
lessness?
Have you a poor appetite?
Are your Kidneys affected?
Have you dropsy?
Do you have the asthma?
Have you skin or blood dis
ease?
Are you a sufferer from ma
laria?
Have you a cold?
Have you a cough?
Do your children have the
Group?
Have you any female trou-
Bile?
Have you any disease for
which you have been doctor
ing with no benefit? To those
we especially extend an invi-
tation to call at our Offices for
a consultation and examina-
ton FREE.
The Washington times., 1894-10-25

plea not guilty Charles H. Williams. house
breaking; plea not guilty. John Webster, sec
ond offense petit larceny; plea guilty, Albany
one year and six months. Louisa Mergent, Sec
ond offense petit larceny; plea guilty, Albany
three years,
CRIMINAL CoURT. No. 2-JUsTICE COLE
Henry Muse. grand larceny; verdict not
guilty. defendant discharged
The Washington times., 1894-10-25
DROP DEAD

Tor toy. For we VIII offer You in n few DAYS
some % the choicest building sites eve placed
on sglc "a so ard upwards at beautiful Tux
edo adjacent 10 Washington Station on prop
ertr- Wait and see these or you VIII be sorry
for H. Circulars al Office, l23 4 81 NV. oc22-tf
The Washington times., 1894-10-25
LITTLEToS, Col.
VICTIMS OF THE scoURGE.
ocSltu, tn, ,sat,tf

Fearful and Death. dealing Plague of
Diphtheria Raging in Illinois.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. PA special to the Times
from Sturgin, Ky, says: A fearful and death
dealing plague of diphtheria is raging at
Caseyville ILL.,, and collins can hardly be fur
nished fast enough with which to bury the
dead.
Not fewer than forty deaths have occurred
within the week. 1t is not uncommon to bury
two children in a single coffin.