davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-20
The THROUGH CAR LINE.
Effective May oln. 1907.
4faHf ArIirf ano Dynf' Hi sal LaLs
Gu DatH, a. fuIUaE.


Arrive
Prom ~ Ffftrrr uoinfa. .s..sss.ss..ss r % a m
IRON HATTIE, Portland, San FRAN
cisco. Cache valley ami UEIvu.s.f1 N M
Prom an fas,rTn points rHft t.U
aud oFlensss......ssss a...tst.tssss tA y M
IRON san francisco. ogden and
intermediate points,,..ss...a...... 10 y ~
Prom Provo and intermediate points. o % m
from Milford. Juab, rr5ro. sanl,tr
ana Eur'kaat's. ..,.....s'ssss's....ss., ~ y On
Iron 1trmInut and To0elc.,.,........ " % m
DfrAHr
Dor urdCn, rark Ciiy aud al
lhstefn points i....,ss,,.ttsststsss on M
for ogden and intermediate points b.. va An
Tor ogden. intermediate ponu
hun francisco and Cache
valley point. as..,s...ssss..Ys...s. 20 y m
Fof Ogden. Butte. Helena. Portland
san francitco nnd 80 potts east 90 y ~
FOR fuFoka Provo. taupCit valley
Nephi, Juah and frson. .,.., o., 4, a m
Tor Provo and intermediate points s 20 pm
'tor 1ooelo aud 1ormiuus.,..,,..,,, a. a N
Daily except sunday.
iiTuiun s0utn o. Jua1 run daily except
sunday.
City Ticket ONCE, 2Oi Main Street.
Telephone 49,
D. hurley, Cent At PAissr, Dept
A. DICKINSON, General Manager
III LoMAN, q. A. Al. AgouL
A. ~. CLARK,
ULtNEu W. MINK,
D. tiLEttN ANDERSON, GecolyeTs
JOIN ". DOANE.
FREDERICK H. C0UDEHr,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-20
SUMMONS.


Sarah Kshu, plaintiff.
John 81 pliau. Naieslia Doian bio wife.
Albert j Robinson, aud Jane boo Robinson,
hIa W &c. defendants
Iig rcolie d 90 Territory Of us1 send
erecting Go '.hn N. hoan ana Nu,glh
Doe Robinson bic wife. defendants
NuU ARR HEREBY NEqUfWEp TO AZ.
4 pear iu an action huUaht aFaIutt YOU
~ lhc h.o,. named riaiuuhs 49, ihr hgiuei
Torutnry ~ Utah aud Co buswcr the complain
NED therein within ten days exclusive - tho
day VI stryiCcl after me service on you 'of this
tsmmous ~ served within THIS conhtT. Or II
served out tins county but ln thut district.
within twenty uHgH, otherwise Wlthiu forty
days-or judgment by default viii be tat6h
uEain.t you, according 70 the prayer ofsnd
10 800 action b. brought to have Judgment
against dufuuuuutf ullau In tuH Hum % 81. t#I.
,n interest 5i., =, ~ yer cent pgf annun nom
Win Interest from May 2, l-Ii. Tor SIS al VITA
interest from Nay ", 1874. Tor iit Cyl. with Boo.
ttrcst from June Z, 1894. 400 ~ pcf cent prr
auhum, Tor iaNts pai uy pla.nuH, and tor
costs of suit, alleged 90 be- due on 4 certain
pf0mnsnry nuig, executed BY defendants
uOau % piaiuun juur %, lsI1. tor tt.5iI, with
interest AZ 10 percent ucr aunum-samo loiug
quo and wholly unpaiI save the sum uf $3.50
interest and bong occurred by mortgage Of
even uhtc ON prrulacH hereinafter dctrfihrd,
executed 10y defendants plihn 10 plaintiff
SAID morig ECi premises having been. since
execution ~ tli1 mortgage conveyed fU DO.
iruiaut Albert y. hunlufuut subject 60 lion ~
tal1 morirhFC tu have the utual decree uf this
court Tor The falu ~ said prUmltra udludglug
that proceeds % such sale DO applied 10 pnys
mtut Of amuuutH due o. above, that defend
ants aud ull persons claiming under thrw be-
barred uni furrulnHUt OF all claim or equity OF
redemption iu suil premises, md TOR other
tonct 1aid premises are described uH Iu.l0Wa.
g. wiz Al o. luta numbered from ! Co " M
elusive, aud beng OIL iho lou comprising
10. ans suhdlNl slon Of part OF block q, Plat
a, flNu Acre llht, NiE buld survey. cNrtptlug
Tote ~ aud 80 Of fuil subdivision, an situate ih
SAT- Lake CITY and County, Utah
Aud you are hereby nounUd that 10 YOU fan 90
appear and uuHwUr the shli complaint De above
rrIu rcd the aHiI plaintiff Will apply o. tho
cnuft Tor rue tc lot uuuAudvd therein.
wines che Hon samuul A. Merritt sud e,
and the zeal uf the District Court oi
Che Third Jude al District boz ana
IsrAL1 for The Territory of Utah, the IAN
DAY July, Doc ttu year ut our Lord
one thousand oisnt hgudryd aud
untiV four
DAVID a. DUNBAR. CLERK.
by otu. d. LOOMS, Deputy CIuk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-20

The People OF mo TERRITORY OF U.aH ar1t
gfyriu. Iu William HurIu M.V i
hufaC. l.s wife. tdvHfI pUUHHU Ufs
Nruru1 M. stern. Catherine b.. Dyer.
MARY IutUu JuiHu National Ian.. ui
NHIt take iI.Hs % corporation. Edward ID.
WIyta. trustee Tor 10. Do s.Htl Il o.
Scott. auH 80. %. Uu'Drd, %. W. IHrI.fu.l
puf#u i". Ser, Going Hufiut.r under tHo
uru utr. ut lr0mlui1ry stuuE company,
Defendant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-20

n NhNlhAADE AMENDING SECTION
~ b OF an ordinn nHa eupt.cd IAN ord.
Murts, approved Ju'y &c. is1A
lic d ordained uy the tty Council of salt
Lake city, TERRITORY of uuh. that section OF
an ordinance, cnutIed An Ordinance 90 rela,
ton t1 che raIt Lake cry watrrWurss" ups
proved July lHt lslE, ana th0 same Do hereby
amended by adding at Tho end of saii section
Provided That in a.l cases whore there b. but
once service PHO 90 any building that the
owner or agent Of said building shall pay Tor
all water used ln pr ABOUT tho said building.
fuuphrd through said pipe, and upon failure
70 pay thg same Or any rgt lhrrsoL the
fsd and directed 20 turn thc water on from
laid building a. provided tn the ordnance 60
which llis BE- un amendment
This ordinance 90 taNU effect aud be lu f0res
from 1Ed after Iis approval
Passed by lnr tty Council VI salt lake lliy,
Territory or lth. July .ntn. ls1i, and referred
20 thuy Muyor Cor ba arumyaL
60 % uADkNAN, Civ Recorder
Approved. iha me- liin day of July, a, 3D.,
o. uAshIN. Mayor
TImuUBY oI JrU
civ aud County OF salt Lake.
I,bsll. lHHaWan. recorder boz Hnl Cor said
rlty. 30 hereby uurufy that the above hut fore.
going DO a fu|I, true and correct COPY uf 90
ordinance passed. by tu iIiY Connect M Salt
Lake CIV Territory OF lhh July IHfh, lsl
and approved July lIh. l-Ht vntiuUd "An
ordnance amending section gItHt of au urdIn.
WORKS. approved July Dec, lsll, as hppoAu or
record Iu HH office.
iu vitutst whereof l,H1yr borcunto cot my
hand Huu affixed Ono corporate trHl ut salt
Lake Gus, lhs Che I.in uay Uf July A. p l-1t,
IsrAII q. %. hAthNAN. CIV Re. order
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-20

hy =. o. 1tuWuNN, uspuiy MarhiL
W iAtluyh. i'iu'H Attorney
Dated Salt lAAu cav, IuY ilth. 1904
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-20

Tho National Bank OF the Republic. nIainUH.
W.
william Burke Mary J.. Burke. bic wife Edward
Iuppcr Mrs. brofre ~. -traru. Catherine
y. yHr Aaron hoytef, William y Sc.
t1rniUE. MarT buIou, Unidn National
hluk % -a't lake tltF. corporation. Li.
ward 70. Vic 70 Trustee tor 10 no. scott.
ll 10. scott and NJ. %. luf1rI, q ~. TAYLOR
anu George tr9UhUr, doinF hutlrruF under
tNe lfm uHun 90 ifumout0Ty stock tuu.
UauF. Defendant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-20

Location of Office aud principal place ~ bu
utsa. Cullen llutrI West Sc rouI south
street. ta.t lHEr CITY, Uau
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-01
YALE AND PRINCETON.
Experts Think Chances are Even in
Today's Game.

New York, November TWENTY-FIVE long
haired young men from Yale and Princeton
universities will lock horns at Manhattan
field tomorrow afternoon in the annual foot
ball match. II the weather is pleasant it is
safe to say that 10000 persons will watch
the movements of the ball. Experts express
the opinion of tomorrow's match that there
is about even chances for either college.
The Yale men can hardly have recovered
from the effects of the hard game with Har-
ward, and they are also weakened by Butter
worth's inability to punt or buck the line
with his old time vigor. All the kicking will
be done by Thorne, who though good man
is not in the same class with Butterworth.
Princeton, though weakened by the loss OF
Morse and Lea should report in good condi-
tion, The men had along rest and doubtless
profited by watching Yale play at Spring
field. While they undoubtedly are very
weak in punting and drop kicking, they
have, with two exceptions, very strong
rush line, and are we'll exed.. in running. In
kick and defense they should not be:found
lacking to any alarming degree. Princeton
players are con6d ent of winning. and they
believe their new system of interference
will prove TOO much fol the Yale men. They
have been practioing this style of playing
in secret, and claim they will spring sur
prise.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-01
UNLuckY ERICSSON.
She Broke Down Again-The Schooner
Pardee Will Be Total Wreck.

She Broke Down Again-The Schooner
Pardee Will Be Total Wreck.
New London, November 30.-The torpedo
boat Ericsson had another misfortune today
when she went on the course on Long Island
Sound for preliminary run to test her
machinery preparatory to a speed trial. She
left the harbor about six, going 20 the west
end of the course, where under favorable
conditions she reeled off the miles at a
rafting pace. said to be about twenty-five
knots per hour, when her low pressure
piston rod broke wrecking the low pressure
cyIinder. The Ericsson limped back into
the harbor where she must remain many
days to repair.
Schooner Annie Pardee. ashore on Corn
field shoal. will be total loss. Captain
Thomas A. Scott has been at the vessel all
ay with lighters. etc. The Pardee is settled
in the sandy bottom and has gone down by
the head and is listed badly All sails,
anchors. cables and movable rigging, etc.,
were strippedsfrom the vessel. Her spars
are standing, but may not be when favor
able weather comes for resuming work on
her. She will settle deeper into the sand
daily and as the sea gets.a sweep at her as
she lies it will pile the sand about her until
she is covered.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-01
DROWNED WHILE SKATING.
One Lost His Life Trying to Save His Com
panions.

Hanover, Nh, November 3o.-Ar-
thur Camp, 18 years of age. son OF
Carleton n. Camp, and John M. Marsh
all, aged 20, were drowned in the new
reservoir Of the Hanover water works
during the noon recess of school tod ay.
They and boy named Dewey were skat-
ing, when the latter and Marshall broke
through, and Camp hurried to the rescue,
but soon became chilled and exhausted
aud together with Marshall went down.
Dewey. who was the smallest of the
three, managed to crawl onto the ice,
which kept breaking in front of his
heavier companions. Marshall and
Dewey were sent here several years ago
from the Marcella street home in Bos-
ton, by Edin P. Dewey OF Hanover, a
teacher in that institution.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-01
National Bicyc1e Tournament.

New York. November 30.-The fourth day
of the international bicycle tourname Mt
furnished many exciting features. The
principal interest centered in the beginning
of the twenty four hour rate. The half mile
heat race, class A, W. A. Barbeau of New
York, won; Tom Butler of Cambridgeport,
second; time 1.33. The professional five
mile was won by Harry Wheeler with Zim-
merman second; time 1922. in the twenty
four hour race the score at eleven was,
Waller 20 miles; Albert, rs; Swark, 2s;
Martin. 2S; Leas 2S: Ashinger, 27; Barnard,
27: Zicardo. 27; Meixell, %; H osmer, 26.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-01
Was ALMOST Blind
Little Girl had to be Kept in Dark
Room. Could not See to Feed
Herself. Remedies and Doctors
All Failed. Cured in One
Week by CUTICURA.

NV little girl had very sore eyes. I tried
everything, but nothing did any good: TOOK
her to doctor in Atlanta, who treated her for
a year, but she kept getting worse. prougne llt
sure she would go blind. An old lady told me
to try CUr1oURA REMEDIES. had no faith In
them as had tried everything. commenced
ewes were sound and well as any child's. She
was almost blind and had been kept in a dark
room, for more than year; could not see to feed
herself; and they have never been as yet the
day until this, and it will be three years the first
of May. They certainly cured her, and think
they are the greatest remedies out. l only used
half box of CUTICURA, one cake of CUTICURA
SOAP, and one bottle of CUTICURA REsoLvENT; /;
80 you see what wonders they did for my little
girl. have read of all of these most wonderful
cases. but never before thought that they might
be true; but know this to be the positive
truth. Mrs. FANNIE GARWOOD,
Canton, Ga.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-01
Regulations Submitted to Secretary
Carlisle.
TWO FORMS ARE PROVIDED, FOR
INDIVIDUALS AND CORPORATIONS.
The Latter Includes Every Possible Phase
of the Subject-Many Perplex1ng
EroGt GIauae

Questions Will Arise-The Real Estate
Profit Clause.
= Washington, November 3o.-secretary
Carlisle has upon his .desk completed regu-
lations as prepared by Superintendent
Hough for putting 1.-The income tax into
effect. He will give them consideration
probably next week. The regulations are
very voluminous as they now stand, ana
provide as far as can now be foreseen for
every conceivable question that may arise
in the execution of the law. Two forms are
provided, one for the return of the inc ONE
of individuals, and one for the return OF
corporations. The latter foIms provides
for every kind ofc corporation taxable
under the law. Acurious feature
of the law is section that directs
the profits realized within the year
from the sales of real estate purchased
within two years previous to the close of
the year for which the income tax Is esti-
mated shall be subject to taxation What
constitutes profits and gains,'' in the eye
of the law is IA question that the treasury
osscials fear will prove perplexing. As
during the present fiscal year there will be
only six months expenses ato be incurred,
January to June 80. 1895. in carrying out
the law probably Secretary Carlisle's estI-
mate of the account in the income tax will
not be more than $300.0u0. The appropria-
tion for the next fiscal year when the law
will be in full operation it is expected, will
reach $4OO.000, or perhaps more. So far but
800, of the apr opriation of $4,000 for put
ting the law into effect, has been expended.
and when all necessary printing is done
this amount will be exhausted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-01
THE HUB is UP TO DATE.
Going to Have a Police Investigation
Too.

Boston, November 3o.-Charges of bribery
and neglect of duty are preferred against
Police officers John j. Ryan and Lewis G.
Smith of Division of this city by Captain
Wescott OF that division. The police COM
missioners will give them hearing next
vaek The complaint is of that Harry Samp-
son Hebrew restaurant keeper. who
a1laoes that he and others have paid for
..nrotectjon.' The action { f Captain West
cott in preferring charges against the men
vac ken after investigation of the Samp.
son tory by Police Commissioner Clarke
been On borns ss force soda hrteen
S1ni+h snI a. is asH ebrew, and has been on the
fnrca a little over year. His record has
boan vary good.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-01

the Work of the Life Saving Depart
ment.
Boston, Mass, Novembe 30.-The fol-
lowing is an abstract of the report of
the general superintendent of the life
saving service:
The establishment embraced at the
close of the last fiscal year 247 stations,
1872 being on the Atlantic, 81 on the
lakes, 13 on the Pacific. and one at the
falls of the Ohio, IIouisvi le, Ky.
The number of disasters to Document
ed vessels within the field of the opera
tions Of the service during the year was
$50. There were on board these vessels
4, O54 persons, of whom 81 were lost. The
numb of shipwrecked persons who re-
ceived succor at the stations, was 65S, to
whom 1901 days relief in the aggregate
| was afforded.
The estimated value of the vessels in
| volved in the disasters was 10, 9l5, o5o,
| and that of their cargoes 2.976, o,
| making a total value of property I'M
| perilled $50, S9O,61O. or this amount,
| 81, ,6SS, 40 was saved, and SO, 202, 44O lost
| The number of vessels totally lost was
| 81.
In addition to the number of persons
saved from vessels there were 81 others
rescued, who had fallen from wharves,
piers, etc, and W no would have perlshed
| without the aid Of the life saving crews.
| The crews saved, without outside as
sistance, 1877 vessels, valued, with their
cargoes at S676, 1876, and assisted other
| efforts in saving 109 vessels, valued, with
| their cargoes, at So, 5S3, $40, making the
aggregate number of vessels saved DUR
| inun1uino n E2 C6H. 14I.
| Assistance of minor Importance was
| rendered to 1873 vessels in distress, and
| 244 vessels were warned from danger Dy
| the signals of the patrolmen.
| The above statement shows that the
number of disasJerssw within the province
| OF the service was greater and more des-
| tructive of vessel property than any
| previous year since the introduction OF
| the present system. This fact is due to
the large number and extreme violence
| of the tempests which ravaged both the
| sea ana lake coasts. The reports OF the
| Weather Bureau show that some OF
| those upon the lakes were unequalled
| in fury by any of which it had previous
| record, while several on the Atlantic
| were among the fiercest ever known.
| Notwithstanding these extraordinarily
! adverse conditions, were it not for the
| fact til at two vessels, the ship Jason
and the bark Belmont, were totally
| destroyed within Is minutes from the
| time of striking, thereby excluding the
possibility of rescue by the life-saving
1 crews, the loss of life would have beer
i quite as small as usual. Thirty persons
| out of the "a on board these two vessels
were lost.
The cost of the maintenance of the
service during the year was 81, 1858, 221. "a.
During the year two old stations have
been rebuilt; one at Cahoon's hollow
on Cape Cod, Massachusetts,, to replace
the building destroyed by fire February
%, 1898.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-01

however, was done quickly, but with
some damage from water. Wilkinss
and Randlette's roomsssuffered the most.
The fire was due to carelessness, and
had been smoldering all night. One
freshman, who roomed on the fourth
floor, hearing the sound of rushing wat
er beneath him decided to profit by
former experiences, and remained in bed
during the excitement.
The Thanksgiving recess lasts until
Monday noon, giving the students a
chance to remain home over Sunday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-01
DEFlED THE COURT

But Brief Session Behindt he Bars Pro-
duced the Needed Information.
Augusta, Me-, November 30.-At the
April term of the Kennebec court, Mrs.
Johanna Woodbury. brought proceedings
to OBJ tain possession of her nine-year-old
daughter Maud, whom, when Is months
old she had given to MIR. and Mrs.
Charles A. Spaulding, who keptS the
child and brought her up. The court
decreed that Mrs. Woodbury. could haye
the child by paying the Spauldings some
5000. This she did not do, Maud re-
naming in the possession of the Spaul-
dings. In September the little girl went
to visit her mother, but did not return
home and could not be found, MIS-.
Woodbury. having evidently concealed
her.
Mr.. Spauldng Immediately brought
proceedings TO oblige Mrs. Wood pary 10
law court. Later it was believed htnat
Maud was in Catholic institution IN
Deerinp. and a writ was secured In
Portland and a search made, but unsuc-
csssfuIIy, and today Mr.. Spauid!ng
brought habeas corpus proceedings pe-
fore Judge Hall, OF Ine OuPerlol CouI0,
for Mrs. Woodbury. to produce the girl
and restore her to her foster parents.
Mrs. Wood bury took the stand and was
Questioned by Mr.. Fisher, Spaulding's
counsel, Judge Hail ordered her to
stand committed so Jail until she would
tell where the child is, or restore it. Mr..
Spaulding was also on the stand and
shed tears. Mrs. Wood bury is Catholic:
Mrs. Woodbur languished In jail all
day, and at a late hour tonight was
brought into court, she agreeing to dis
close the whereabouts of the missing
child. In the absence of Hon. ii. M.
Heath, Mrs. Woodbury's counsel, l.. Y
Cornish. ESQ.,, appeared for the woman.
She said that the girl was either In
Waltham or Watertown, Mass, with her
cousin. The reason that she did not
knowat which place the child is was be-
cause the girl was being brought from
place to place. Deputy Sheriff Henry
Il. Morse of this city. in whose hands the
case has been, left on the Pullman to-
night for Waltham, Mass, where he Will
make an effort to find the missing child.
If found she will be brought home and
given to the Spauldings. Mrs. Wood :
bury was released on $500 bail tonight.
The matter is creating no end of excite
ment in the city, and the question is
whether Mrs. Woodbury. will again at
tempt to kidnap. her child, when it is
returned
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-01
FRIENDS IN NEED.
Rescue of a Bath Schooner Off Sandwich
by Steamer Vigilant.


by Steamer Vigilant.
Provinceton, Mass, November 3d.
Yesterday word was sent here by tele-
phone that schooner in distress was
up the bay. Steamer Vigilant, Capt.
Fuller, with volunteers, went to her as
sistance. The wind was blowing strong
from the northwest and heavy sea run
ming. The steamer reached the vessel
about 3.2O and found it the schooner
Mary E. Rogers, Captain Knight. of
Bath, Me-, for Boston, lumber laden.
The crew were almost exhausted, and
the steamers men took charge of and
towed the vessel here, arriving about 9
o'lock, The Rogers took heavy gale
off Tbatcher's Island, losing all her sails
ana rendering her manageable. The
vessel was drifting rapidly towards the
shore near Sandwich, and but for the
5imely arrival of the Vigilant would
soon have struck the beach, and i'll the
exhausted condition of the crew and the
ahsence of the small boat, which had
been carried away, it is doubtful If a
s;nola man of the crew could have been
saved.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-01
will, Probably Be Put Out of Commission.

Newport, Novem ber 3o.-The training
shin Portsmouth, Commander Mellow
an, sailed this morning for the New
York navy yard, where she will proha-
bly, be put out of commission as resuls
of the survey, as II IS expected Ohe re-
pairs needed to put her in good condi-
tion will be found to exceed the limit
fixed bY law.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-01
weather Observations.

The following are the observations for the
Agricultural Department Weather Bureau
for yesterday, Nov. 80. taken at p. M.
18th meridian time, the observations for
zach station being given in this order
Tsrnperature. direction OF the wind, state OF
the weather:
Boston. 80 degrees. S, cloudy; New YORK
as degrees. SW. snow; Philadelphia, 56 de-
grees. Sc, rain; Washington, 3s degrees .
cloudy; Albany, 2S degrees $. CLOUDY
Buffalo, SO degrees. NV, rain; Detroit d
degrees, sw. cloudy: Chicago, ~ degrees
NE, cloudy: ST. Paul. 30 degrees. Sc
cloudy; ST. Vincent. Is degrees, Sc clear
Huron. OAK, SO degrees. Sc, oleaf' Dis
narek, SO degrees. Sc. clear; jsc vie
as degrees, N, cloudy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-01
Local Weather Report.

Portland. Me-, Nov. 30-The local Weather
pnreau office records as to the weather the
following:
sam.-Baromete 3Oe5S: thermometer.
X q. dew point, 4; humidity, 81; wind. N
velocity, 8; cloudy.
SD. m.-Barometer. 3O.4S thermometer,
1910; dew point; IS humidity. VI; wind. NV;
velocity 8; weather. rain.
Mean daily thermometer. lo.o' maximum
Thermometer. go; minimum Thermometer
100: maximum velocity OF wind' ID nv"
total precipitation. Oh.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-01
Probable Suicide.

Dover, N. H., November 3o.-Charles
W. Clough was found dead in his room
at the Parker House tonight. 1t is
probably case of suicide, as bottle
Containing poison was found in his
nocket. Clough was shoemaker with
relatives in Kennebunkport. Coroner
Hamm did not hold an inquest.