davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-28
MEDICINAL.

Jan eLe ANe RelA6lE TONIC -
Better than ouinine Pleasant and Effective. No
Ringing in the head. Cures Malaria and all hal,rid
troubles Persons suffering with Rheumatism or Gen-
.r.l Debility have Malaria in their System. Never
allow your system to run down; many other troubles
ara liable to follow. ARABIAN BITTERS will cure
you Give you an appetite. Make you rest well.
Strengthen and bulll you up. For Coughs. Colds.
or Influenza, nothing better!
Arabian Manufacturing Co.,
1909 H Street. "ASh'H'io'' ~ =
Wholesale Agents:
E.s. Leadbeater & Sons, Wholesale Drug
otsta: ]. Broders & Co., Wholesale Grocers,
si''o - Alexandria,. Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-28
ISAAC EICHBERG,
ap1 cots

EOR RENT-A NEWTWO STORY BRICK
Il DWELLING, No. 629 south Fairfax
street; bath room, hot and cold water, gas and
other modern improvements. Apply to w. P.
GRAVES. mh15 If
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-28
MEDICINAL.
WoMEN EfHO SUFFER-

,ain each north, can find rclief
and cure in DR.. Pierce's
bow. Favorite Prescription.
@M 1t regulates and restores
s1NN, the monthly function,
%p braces up the exhausted.
l, run down, overworked
M and delicate; allays and
IN banishes ell Nervous
! Weakness, Spasms,
Hysteria, Fits. Chorea,
or st. Vitu SIS
Dance; cures Weak
nesses, Bearing
Sensations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-28
E. S. LEADBEATER s. SONS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS

yNTARFIELD & HALL,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-05-28

lny9 1awtd
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-06
THE DOCTORS.
Annual Meeting of the Maine Medical AS
ISOLATION.

The forty third annual meeting of the
Maine Medical Association was called to
order by the president, DR.. W. p
Giddings, of Gardiner at Is O'Clock
yesterday morning.
Prayer was offered by Rev. Mr.. Samson,
of the Free street Baptist church.
After routine business, DR. R. d.
Bibber of Bath, read paper on "'A
Unique Case of Apoplexy. y
DIR. John f. Hilton of Lewiston, read
paper on Cerebral Embolism' -
The treasJlrer's report showed a cash
balance in the treasury of 81, 51772 The
following named gentlemen were elected
to membe rship: Drs. L. K. Austin, N.
Deering, f. W. Searle, Portland; George
A. Tolman, Dover, N. H. Nh Crosby,
Monson; H. L. BARTLETT Fryeburg.
Reports were received from the visitors
to the Portland School for Medical In
struction, highly commencing it's work
as preparatory school, and from the
auditing committee to whom had been
referred the treasurers report.
DIR. Willis F. Hart of Camden, read a
paper on "Neurasthenia, or nervous K
haustion.
After the appointment of a nominating
committee to report at the session this
afternoon, the meeting adjourned to 6
O'Clock p. m.
This will be the programme for today:
10 a. m.-Business. tuberculosis of the
knee Joint, by S. Weeks, M. D., Port
land. Report of the committee on
revision of code and bylaws. Radical
cure OF lnguinal hernia, by c. Il. Williams,
NJ D., Auburn
3p. Reception of delegates from
other societies. Election of officers for the
| ensuing year. Treatment of pulmonary
tuberculosis, by G. A. Peaslee, M. D.,
Wiscasset. Dietetic treatment of the first
stages of phthisis, by J. f. DeCosta, M.
D., Buckfeld. A clinical study in
typhoid fever, by d. E. Parsons, NJ. D.,
Oakland.
Meserve, M. D., Portland Sequelae OF
diphtheria, by J. A. Spalding, M. d.
Portland Gases in practice, by B. f.
Bradbury M. D., Norway.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Drs. T. S. Foster of Laconia and Geo.
W. McGregor of Littleton were introduced
as delegates from the New Hampshire
Medical society, and invited to participate
in the discussions of the session. DIR. +.
G. ThayerIof Waterville was called to the
chair and the president read his address
upon the subject "a few of the accom-
pfishInents of associated forces; natural
and intellectual. The address was a
finished presentation of the combined in
f1uences which have eliminated in the
present wonderful development of modern
pathology, antiseptic surgery and pre-
ventive medicine with all their vast
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-06
A Patented Car Step.

Mr. A. D. Hamlin, formerly in the en-
ploy of the Maine Central r. r. in this
city, has recently patented a sliding car
step which is pronounced to be one of
the best things passed through the patent
ONCE for some time This step is attached
to the lower step of the Pullman or or
binary car, and when a station is reached
IL Is let down by means of lever to
wlthln a few inches of the ground and
does away with the necessity of the box
when the brakemen and Pullman car
porters have hitherto been obliged to
place on the platform by the side of the
car to shorten the step to the platform.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-06
DEATHS.

In this city. June s. Mary widow of the late
Albert M Gray. aged 30 years.
lFuneral Friday afternoon at ESQ O'CLOCK.
from the residence of Charles III. Batchelder,
No. 267 Congress street.
In this city, June B. Martin j.. son OF Daniel
aud Mary Feeney. aged 26 years, 5 months, 70
Notice of funeral hereafter.
In South Portland. June s, John B.. son OF
Alfred and Sarah b. Thrasher, aged 70 years.
4 months.
Funeral services Saturday at 2 p. M, from
MS late residence, Beach street, willard, South
Portland
In Springvale. John Hurd. aged 50 years.
In Bar Harbor, May 80, Albert Morrill,, aged
SO years.
In Augusta. May 81, Francis league, aged SO
years.
In South Gardiner, May 20. Anthony Gay,
aged SO years.
In Winslow. May 81. Orrison Withee, aged 81
years.
IN Augusta, May 80, Mrs. Fannie Burns, aged
80 years.
Iii Bowdolnham. May 49, Mrs. Mary A. Merri-
man, aged II.
In Southport. May 20, Captain James orne,
aged 70 years.
In yaneeboro, May %. William M. knowlton,
agep rs years.
In Midtown May 30. Mrs Annie Read aged
56 years.
In Princeton. May 81, Charles w. Delong, aged
81 years.
In PASSPORT, May 2s Martha A. Bishop, aged
So years.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-06
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Serious Illness Of Lillian Russell.

Serious Illness of Lillian Russell.
Lillian Russell, whose voice failed her a
week ago, and whose part in ''Tzigane"
has been filed by her understudy, is
more seriously i'll than the public has
been made to understand 1t was not
cold that caused her to stop singing SO
Suddenly. Miss Russell, while on the
road singing in La Perichole, had a
fall which injured her spine. At first the
her return to New York her injury has
grown, rapidly worse. One of Miss Rus
sells friends said last night that her
condition was serious and that her
friends were gravely alarmed about her
She is hardly able to move about. and is
such that, even should it begin to i'm
prove, she would not be able to sing
again for long time.
Remarkable Cast Of The Rivals.
Eugene Tompkins, G. B. Jefferson and
Joseph Brooks are arranging a perform
ance at the Boston Theatre ON the after
noon of June 10. The cast will be the
same as at the Couldock benefit in Fifth
Avenue Theatre, New York, last Friday
afternoon, consisting of Joseph Jefferson,
William H. Crane, Henry Miller,
Thomas W. Keene, Nat. Goodwin,
Thomas O. Seabrooke, De Wolf Hopper,
Mrs John Drew, Miss Viola Allen, Miss
Nellie McHenry. The total receipts for
the Couldock benefit figured up between
$1,000 and $4,000 A. M. Palmer Daniel
Frohalnn and Joseph Brooks are trustees
of this fund, and will pay it out to Mr.
Couldock at the rate of $25 per week
during his life If any of the fund is left
at his death it is to be devoted to the ed
ucation of his grandchild.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-06

The concert of the Volunteer Good Will
club, at the Congress street Methodist
church, last evening, was pronunced
success. There was large attendance
and enough money was taken so that now
the club has over 500, which is a large
amount for few young men to raise in
so short a time. They have, of course
the advantage of most worthy object.
AS the PRESS has stated they were
organized to start movement to estab
fish Good Will Home for Girls in con-
nection with the Good Will Home for
Boys at Fairfield 1t is hoped that Port
land will be the first city to raise enough
money for cottage, which will cost
about $500, and will be called Portland
Cottage. II would certainly be a great
credit to Portland There is no worthier
charity. If similar clubs could be
established in other churches here the
cottage would soon be II thing of the
present, instead of the FIXTURE.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-06
THE PRESUME N'S DAY.
They Did Splendid Work in the Ten
mis- Tournament.

Young Webster of Bowdoin Gave Hey
wood a Hard Tussle-A Very Exciting
Contest-Pettigrew of Bates Won From
Dana, '96 of Bowdoin After a Long Bat
tle-Dana '9S and Ives '9S of Bowdoin
Did Splendid Work-The Trials Today,
The first match in the intercollegiate
tennis tournament yesterday forenoon
was in many respects a remarkable con-
test Pettigrew of Bates and Dana, 1916,
OF Bowdoin faced each other. The latter
holds the State championship and has
always played better tennis than Petit
grew and when he won the first set by
the score 60, it looked like sure and
easy thing
But Pettigrew showed very big i'm
provement in the second set and almost
reversed the situation, winning by a score
of 81. The third set was the best fought
contest of the tournament thus far. Pet
tigrew was strong and aggressive and
careful and played as he has never played
before in a tournament. Dana was strik
ing the ball too easy and carefully to do
much forcing and was more on the defen-
siye than is usual with him. After the
score was ga in his favor, he allowed
Pettigrew the next two games, which
made it deuce set. The games then
alternated back and forth till IS had been
played and Pettigrew, contrary to the
general expectation, won two straight
and the match by a score of 10-S The
match occupied an hour and half. The
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-06
MARRIAGES..

In this city, June 4, by Rev. c. F. Allan. D. D.,
Edward Francis Libby of Deering and Miss
Winetta May Lombard of Portland.
In this city, June 3, Winthrop Jordan and
Miss Helen Alling Moves.
In Wayne. June l. Fred Walker of Webster
and Miss Annie A. George of Wayne.
Minnie NJ. George, both o Prospect.
In East Orrington, June 3, Lyman H. Smith
and Miss Perlies M. Lufkin, both of East Or
rington.
field and Miss Jessie L. Miller of Corinna.
In Detroit. May 80, Oscar G. Lewis and Miss
Emma r. Woodbury., both of Hartland.
In Limington, June l, H. II. McKenney and
Miss Lizzie Bradbury.
In Leeds, May 80. M. c. Morse of Iivermore
and Miss B. A. Hammond of East Livermore.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-06

is sold under positive written guarantee, by
authorized agents only, to cure Weak Memory;
Loss of Brain and Nerve Power; Lost Manhood;
Quiekness; Night Losses; Evil Dreams; Lack of
Confidence; Nervousness; Lassitude; all Drains;
Loss of Power of the Generative Organs in either
seq, caused BY over-exertion, Youthful Errors, or
Excessive Use of Tobacco, Opium or Liquor,
and Death. BY mail, 81 box; six for S.; with
written guarantee to cure or refund money.
sample package, containing five days' treatment
with full instructions. Is cents. One sample
only sold to each person by mail.
Sold by j. H. Hammond. corner Free and
Center Sts. L. c. Fowler, corner Congress and
Lafayette Sts., and H. P. s. Goold 5S1 Con-
gress St.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-06

| 1lCa luuCIttl VI tl6 ldUO w. lIClCtllSn
took place yesterday afternoon from his
late residence at South Portland. The
remains rested in a solid cedar casket,
covered with black broadcloth. The silver
plate bore the following inscription:
JOHN WATERMAN TREFETHEN.
Died June I'd, 1895.
Aged So years and 20 days.
The remains rested in the parlor, and
were surrounded by numerous and beauti-
full floral offerings. On the casket was
pillow with the word "Grandpa,' and
beyond the offerings from his children.
The casket was hidden from sight by the
offerings of the members of his family.
The tribute from Mrs. Trefethen was
placed at the head of the casket, a floral
pillow with the word Husband. The
employees of the firm sent large cross
and crown, and the misunderstanding of
the dead merchants large arch, that
was placed at the head of the casket. Mr..
and Mrs W. H. Dugan sent very large
floral anchor. Bayard lodge sent a
triangle. To the right of the casket was
one of the most elaborate pieces "Gates
Ajar," with crown at the base A
small floral anchor rested on the casket,
pieces, the whole making display seldom
if ever exceeded here.
The attendance was very large, includ
ing most of the former business associates
of Mr.. Trefethen. Governor Cleaves,
who could not be present, was represented
by his private secretary, and also sent a
letter to the family.
Rev. e. Bean, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church at Knightville, and an
old friend of Mr.. Trefethen, conducted
the services in an impressive manner. He
read selections from the Scripture, and
then spoke of Mr. Trefethen as bust
ness man, who was known universally as
an honest man, and one who was willing
to do right by others. He paid high
tribute to him as a man and a citizen,
and spoke of his beautiful home life. He
then offered tender and appropriate
prayer, and pronounced the benediction.
Music was furnished by the choir of the
0OuUu IOfUltuu NuoUuOulSu hplSCOpdl
church, consisting of John E. Fisher,
Albert E. Verrill Mrs. Minnie Parsons,
and Miss Grace Ellis. The funeral was
in charge of f. H. Hartford, Esq, assisted
by Herbert Rich, of the firm of S. S.
Rich g. Son.
The pail bearers were H. A. Sargent,
W. G. freeman, W. H. Dugan and W.
E. Watson. The burial was at the ceme-
terry on the hill. Flags were at half mast
during the service not only over Mr..
Trefethen's late place of business, but on
several of the fishermen in the harbor.
All the captains of fishing vessels in port
attended the funeral All the wholesale
fish stores were closed yesterday afternoon
as mark of respect for his memory
A pathetic feature connected with the
funeral was the fact that Mrs. Trefethen
who during the long sickness of her hus-
band attended him with the greatest
devotion, was so overcome when he died
suddenly at the last that she was not able
to be present. At the suggestion of Mr..
Hartford, after the friends had viewed the
remains they retired, and the members of
the family were left alone with their dead
for few last moments. The appearance
of the face was remarkably life-like, and
there was suggestion of rest, rather
than of death about the calm features.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-06
EVENING SESSION.

The following were elected to member
ship: Drs. F. A. Colby, Berlin, N H
B. E. Strout, Gardiner; George G..
Averell, Montague; W. G.. Sawyer, Madi-
son; H. T. Clough, Portland; A. S.
ellison, Portland
DR.. J. K. Rogers of Knightville, read a
paper on A case of myxoedema success
fully treated with thyroid extract.
DR. Alfred King of Portland, read a
paper on Hennequin's method of treat
ing fractures of the thigh and both bones
of the leg
Adjourned to 9 a M, Thursday.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-06
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE ROBINSON.

ENTHUSIASTICALLY onahan and Jennie
Jemino Intoxication; each fined S.
and one-half the COSTS
John Hickey, Michael Mccarthy, VIM.
A. Stewart. Intoxication; each fined S.
and costs.
Michael Mccarthy. Resisting officer
fined $50 and COSTS
Michael Joyce, John J.. Foley, Edward
j. Lyden. Larceny. Foley and Joyce
discharged Lyden fned ~ and one third
costs.
Thomas Mullen Search and seizure;
discharged on account of misnomer.
John c. Quinn. Search and seizure /;
fined s1o0 and costs, paid.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-06
Took $3.50.

A dispatch from Berlin Falls, requested
the police yesterday, Wednesday, to look
out for man on the Grand Trunk train
who had stolen some $3.50 in that town.
NO description of the man was given. He
kept right on to Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-06

capabilities for benefit to the human race.
DR.. f. c. Thayer of Waterville, read a
paper on Whites operation for hyper
trophied prostate -
4 DIR. W. K. Cakes of Auburn, read a
paper on Vaginal hystereotomey''
DR. John f. Thompson of Portland
Adjourned to O'CLOCK
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-06

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills,
Biliousness. Indigestion, Headache.
A pleasant laxative. All DRUGGISTS.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-06

This was the first time that the Fresh
men have won asset from Dana '96 and
Fogg. They have never been able to do
it at college. They certainly played
splendid tennis, and with Webster who is
also Bowdoin Freshman, the future Of
Bowdoin in tennis looks very bright.
The Colby Freshmen also give promise
Of something first class in the future.
The programme for today will be, in
the forenoon the finals in doubles between
Dana and Fogg of Bowdoin and Petit
grew and Hilton of Bates; in the after
noon the finals in singles between Hey
wood of Maine State and Pettigrew of
Bates,
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-06

Bowdoin teams in doubles, Dana, 'e6 and
Fogg, '96 and Dana, '98 and IVES '9S
The match began as if it would be similar
in lack of interest, to that which preceded
it. The upper classmen won the first set
from the Freshmen in six straight games.
But the second set was different The
Freshmen began to play much better,
Ives work at the net and the long drives
of both of them Were very effective. They
won the set by a score of 6-3
The next set was also very interesting,
and every game was well fought, but as
might be expected the older players were
strongest in time of need and won. The
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

u SALE
tt OF
Rain Umbrellas,
Sun Umbrellas
PARASOLS
At Only $I.25 Each.
We offer lot of Black Umbrellas and Par
asols at s i rs each, and they are bargains.
NO better values in this line have been Offer
ed by us for long time.
They'll stand Sun or Rain.
We also offer a large line of Rain Umbrellas
and Sun Umbrellas at $I.OO each.
WANT GRIPSACK UMBRELLAS
We have them in good assortment. They
can be doubled up SO as to be put in grpsack
or other small place; and then by slight move
ment they can be transformed into full fedged
umbrella again--strong and durable. "A great
wonder! Prices range from $3.50, to $3.50.
We have all kinds Of umbrellas, enough for
twenty ordinary stores.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-06
X. S. DAVIS g. CO..
los Exchange St.. Portland, We.
GOOD WILL CONCERT.

A Large Attendance Last Eyeninp-Ihis
Movement is Progressive and Has Come
to Stay--May the portland Cottage Soon
Be Built.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-06
THE AFTERNOON.

The first match was an uninteresting
contest in doubles between Pettigrew and
Hilton of Bates and McFadden and King
of Colby. The latter are both Freshmen
and had little chance with the Bates
upper classmen. Their habit of playing
always at the back of the court would
have given them little chance with any
body. Play at the net is very effective
and very essential in doubles, but
neither King orsMcFadden seemed will
ing to get within ten feet of the net The
score:
Pettigrew and Hilton, l OF / 10
McFadden and King, DOL 0 / 20 o.
Pettigrew and Hilton, 1 l 0 0 10
McFadden and King 0001 DO o.
The second match was between the two
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-06
THURSDAY We SHALL SELL:

The above prices are nearly so per
cent less than the usual prices
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-06
FUNERAL OF j. w. TREFETHEN,
Many Tributes of Respect for His Memory
Shown Yesterday.

The funeral of the late ]. W. Trefethen
took place yesterday afternoon from his
late residence at South Portland The
remains rested in a solid cedar casket,
covered with black broadcloth. The silver
plate bore the following inscription:
JOHN WATERMAN TREFETHEN.
Died June I'd, 1896
Aged SO wears and 20 DAYS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-14

question Of taking steps to secure
the building Of a zinc smeltery was
agitated, and everyone present
seemed to favor a movement Of that
kind. The Pick and Cad believes a
furnace will be built there within
the next year.
The next game of football to be
played at Platteville is with Madison
high school, Nov. 23d.
Work on the new creamery at Bel
mont is being pushed rapidly. New
machinery for the same is already
received.
The mains for the Belmont water
works are completed, the pipe laid,
and the machinery on the ground
ready to be put in place.
A series of revival meetings has
been started in the NJ. +. church at
Belmont by the pastor, Rev. ]. f.
Ziegler. He Is assisted by Rev. Bev-
erdige. The singing is conducted By
Mr.. Baker, Of Lacrosse.
John Ellsworth, of Livingston,
sold to Worth Hammel q Co, of Mil
waukee, six young horses Of his own
raising, the lightest weighing 1850
pounds, the heaviest 800. The av-
erage weight was l,790.
The sale of season tickets to the
Platteville popular lecture course is
booming. 43l tickets have already
been sold, while only lob We're taken
in all last season. Prospects are good
for round 800 this year.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-14
Teachers Institutes.

A second of the fall series of teach
ers' institutes will be held at Cobb,
Nov. - and Is, conducted by Pres.
james Chalmers, Of Platteville; and
a third institute will be held ut Are
m, Nov. % and y, conducted by
Prof. Chcevers, of Milwaukee,. 1t is
earnestly requested that the school
boards IN the vicinity of either place,
see that the schools be closed on
Friday Of each session, and that
teachers attend the institute, al
lowing full salary for That day to
those teachers who present certifi-
Gates of attendance during both days
Members of school boards and all
persons Interested in education are
cordially invited to be present
EMMA G. UNDERWOOD,
County Superintendent.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-14

WHERE can | tind y. Jenkins, the
iewelor? Wei, if you want to see him
you Will find him at his old stand
ready to sell anything in his line at
bottom prices. Call ON him and he
Will prnNe II.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-14
Little Men
and Women

In good health are the Joy Of
every home. How very neces-
sary it is that extreme care
should be exercised in selecting
food for them. The best is not
900 good for these little ones.
Brewer & Penhallegon have won a
reputation for securing the very
best Of everything in the grocery
line for their patrons. This rep
utation is not for sale, but will
be steadfastly maintained for
those who continue watching the
interests of the little ones by
supplying their wants from the
large and carefully selected stock
Of good things to eat at the CASH
GROCERY House.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-14
Are You in Need


II 81 give me eall | viii sell you
a ilrst-elase piano or organ cheaper
than amy other agent in southwest
en- Wisconsin Remember, have
the agency for TIE celebrated Con-
ever thames also the Kingshury
and NchuhtH Pianos, and Chicago
Cottage Or43na
+d j ". NJ. ALpERsoN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-11-14
He BURLINGTON
c. B. 4 N. Train Time at Gahna

TO ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS;
Vestihuled Express daily ..........iI .9nnm
Express, except Su day,.................. SOD I'm
TO CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS:
Vestibuled Express, daily s,l1am
Express, except Sunday 3l5pm
RS- For Tickets, Rates, Maps. ct apply to
NJ. ]. RURAS Agent, &c slena III.