davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-07-27
VISITING IN IRELAND.
Cardinal Gibbons VIII Preach in Dub
lin on Sunday.
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
Baltimore, Md, July 26.-Dispatches re-
ceived by private parties in this city to-day
state that Cardinal Gibbons will arrive
in Dublin, Ireland, on Sunday, August 4,
and will be the guest of DR.. Walsh, the
patriotic archbishop of Dublin.
The cardinal Will officiate at the solemn
high mass at ST. Patrcks Pro-Cathedral
on that day and is expected to deliver an
address during the service.
During his stay in Dublin his eminence
will visit the Irish National Museum.
From Dublin his eminence will go to
Galway, which is the ancient home Of the
Gibbons family. He win visit the village
of Tuam, near which was the ancient seat
OF the Irish hierarchy. At Tuam the car :
dual will be the guest of Archbishop Nc
CormcS, aGd will preach during his stay
in the aged cathedral OF the see.
The morning times., 1895-07-27
WASHINGTON MINISTER'S THERE.
Baltimore Sunday School Convention of
the NJ. F.. Church South Ad journs.
Ipr,A ccc,cinfnh

fbalIlHloTe SuI1udy SCHOOL convention OF
the NJ. F.. Church South Ad journs.
(By Associated Press)
Baltimore, Md, July 26.-The Sunday
school convention of the Baltimore con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South, was adjourned to-day, TO meet next
summer in Rockville, Md.
During the day there was an Epworth
League meeting, which was addressed by
Rev. ]. o. Kroth, of Washington, d. c.;
Rev. F. j. Prettyman, of Martinsburg, W.
Va; and Rev. W. F. Hammer, of BaIti-
more.
Rev. W. H. D. Harper; D. D., of Win
chester, Va, was selected to preach the
convention sermon next year.
Mrs. T. B. Richie, Of Woodstock, Va,
gave talk on the way in which she con-
Quoted infant class work.
The convention was closed with prayer
by Rev Dr. J. P Hyde, of Winchester, Va,
the singing of God Be With You Till We
Meet Again." a short talk by President
Walton, and the benediction by Rev Rum
sey Smithson, d. D., of Washington.
The morning times., 1895-07-27
New York Cotton.
baltimore Markets.

BaItirSOre, Nd, July 26.-FloUr firm, I'M
changet-receipts, II, 1853 barrels; ship
ments, 2,729 barrels; sales, 500 barrels.
Wheat dull and IOwer-spot, month and Au-
gust, 50 1-2a69 "a; September, 20 La
10 3-4; December. 73aT3 II, steamer
No. 2 red, Sc I-2a66 3-4-receipts, 20, ,465
bushels; shipments, $4,000 bushels; stock,
463 .348 bushels; sales, 100000 bushels
southern wheat by sample, 1OaT2; DO on
grade. 6S I-2a71 I-2. Corn quiet and easy
spot and month, As ii bid; August ~ 1-2a
~ 81; September, ~ I-2af7 Sd; year,
40 1-2 Did-reCelpts, 8, ,43S bushels; ship
ments 42.s57 bushels; stock, 191, ,329
bushels; sales, $4,000 bushels-southern
white corn. 51a52; do yellow, 90 1-ea59
Oats easy-No. white western 81 1-2a9e;
No. mixed. 20 I-2a30-reeeipts. 6,04a
bushels; stock, ia, eli bushels. Rye quiet.
The morning times., 1895-07-27
ALL FOR SOLDIER LADS.
Marine hand VIII Render a Move
Programme To-day.

Marine Hand w Ill Render Il NONei
Programme To-day.
If the weather is good the White House
concert to-day at $50 p. M, viii be the
best of its kind for years. AT any rate, it
VIII be novelty, as the programme has
been prepared by Prof. Fanciulh in honor
of the District National Guard.
1t is expected that the soldier boys will be
there, on parade, to refresh the eyes of
their friends and admirers, and also to re-
turn the Marine Bands compliment.
The Presidents Troop has been ordered
out by Capt. II. s, Barbour and Battery A,
Capt. Forsberg, Will follow suit. The
programme:
March-"The High School Cadets" .sousa
On honor of our future militia.)
overture-Military .Mendelssohn
March-'The Light Infantry" Canpagna
Grand Military Fantasia-Episode OF the
War of Independence in Italy. .Ponchialli
Synopsis-Bivouac; Lights down; Taps;
A Lovely Night; Alarm and Battle; Lamen-
tation OF the Wounded; Last Words of
Dying Soldier; Rene wing the Fight; Vic
tory.)
March-"The Corcoran Cadets. .sousa
March-"Troop A" :. =. :. Fanciulh
March-"The Morton Cadets" -. Fanciull
Battle de los Castellejos" :. :. :. Marin
March-"The National Rifles" new
Miss Marble
Descriptive-'A Day with TroopA" new
Fanciullt
synopsis-Hustling in the Armory; Sig
nails Previous to Departure; March; Camp
Fires: Taps, Repose; From Night TO Dawn;
Foraging; Attack on a Barnyard; The Boys
Enjoy a Song and Dance; Coming Home-) }
March-"The Only Texas Steer. .Fanciulli
dedicated to Col Sterrett.)
Observation-Disclosures of the War;. Reeves
Patriotic Hymn-"Hail Colum bia". .Fyles
The morning times., 1895-07-27
Irving for listers Record.

An attempt will be made to-day by Harry
Park to beat the record recently made
by Fister over the long road between this
city and Baltimore. Park will start
from the latter place at g O'Clock this
morning and will finish at Florida avenue
and Seventh street. Every precaution
will be taken to make the time in the trial
as correct as possible.
The morning times., 1895-07-27
SCHOONER SUNK.
Run Down in Clear Weather by an
Unknown Steamer.

Unknown steamer.
tBy Associated Press.)
Vineyard Haven, Eass., July 26.-Word
has been received here that the schooner
Addie G.. Bryant, Capt. Clay, from Phila-
delphia, with coal for Rochland, was
sunk in collision with a Reading coal
steamer off Pollock Rip last night.
Capt Clay reports that the weather was
clear at the time, and that after the col
lision the steamer, the name of which he
was unable to ascertain, did not stop TO
find out either the amount of damage done
or to try to save lives. Fortunately the
Bryant's boat was uninjured, and the cap
tain and crew succeeded in making the
lighthouse in her. They We're taken from
there on the steam tug Mercury and later
transferred 10 the tug Juno bound for
Boston
The morning times., 1895-07-27
Hit With a Monkey wrench.

George Gross was brought to the Fourth
precinct station yesterday afternoon for
striking George erosion on the head
with q monkey wrench Both men are
colored They have been renting a stable
together on Half street and euarreled
over some trifle Gross deposited $50
collateral.
The morning times., 1895-07-27
President,s Coachman BETTER

President Cleveland's colored coachman,
William Willis, who was stricken with
paralysis while at work in the White
House stables Thursday, was much better
and considered ont of danger He has
served the occupants of the White House
for twelve years and is trusted by them
fully IN the management of his duties
The morning times., 1895-07-27
MISS ANTHONY WAS ILL.
She Receivers, But the Report Thai
She Was Dead, Spread.
(By United PreSs(


(By United PreSs.(
Toledo, July ga report reached this
city tonight that Miss Susan B. Anthony,
the renowned advocate OF woman suffrage,
had died suddenly at Lake Side, Ohio,
this afternoon, where she was in attend
ance on the summer assembly.
1t was learned later. however, that the
only foundation for the rumor was the fact
that Miss Anthony had been takenill during
the morning with fainting spells. Her in
disposition proved to be nothing serious,
and q private message, received here at
$50 p. M, from Mrs. Z. s. Frey, prOmi-
nent Toledo woman suffragist, conveyed
the information that Miss Anthony had
entirely recovered and was to lecture ar
the evening session of the assembly.
Miss Anthony takes the place of Rev,
Anna B. Shaw, of Boston, who was unable
TO appear because OF illness.
The morning times., 1895-07-27

The aIl-day patrol went into use in the
fifth precinct last night. Up TO this time
the use OF the wagon has been discontinued
at 10 p. IN. 1t frequently happened that
drunken man would be left lying In the
street in danger OF being robbed for an
hour after he was found for lack OF means
TO take him to the station. Policeman
Mcnamara will have charge of the night
service. with R. II. Brown as driver
The morning times., 1895-07-27
Drove His Horse Too Fast.

For driving his horse down Thirteenth
street at a reckless gait last night, Charles
Shannon, young merchant, had TO leave
So for appearance in the police court this
morning.
The morning times., 1895-07-27
TRAMPs CAPTURE A TRAIN.
But the Wilmington Police Captured
Thirty of Them.
(By United Press.

10y G0lIeu EeSS-l
Wilmington. Del, July 26--About 10
O'Clock Tonight a squad OF police captured
twenty-siX tramps on the Philadelphia,
Wilmington and Baltimore railroad line at
Lanlith, a northern suburb OF this city.
The train was a fast freight and left PhtIa-
delphia at $40 this evening.
The trainmen discovered thirty tramps
on the train and ordered them Off They re-
fused to go, and some Of them secured
coupling pins and attacked the trainmen,
chasing them to thE end of the train. No
blows were struck but threats were made.
New York Stock Exchange Quotations
Furnished by SIlsby Co, bankers and
brokers', Metropolitan Bank. Fifteenth street.
opposite Treasury, Washington. D. G.
The morning times., 1895-07-27
Murderer Abe Small In Jail.

Savannah, Ga, July 26.-Murderer Abe
Small was landed safely in jail tonight.
a crowd of three hundred or more gathered
at the depot. A closed carriage met the
train outside the city, and the prisoner
was driven in it to jail
The morning times., 1895-07-27
Fifth List
OF
Photographs
Now
Ready to be
Called for
At
Taylor's
Photograph
Studio,
18th and G
Streets.

Look for the number on
your ticket and call and get
your picture, if the number
is published here. Don't
come until your number is
published to save confusion.
The morning times., 1895-07-27
BRAZIL STILL PROTESTING.
Her Deputies Urge More Spirited
Action by the Government.

IBy AsSOCIHItU IItsS.J
London. July ga dispatch to the Times
from Rio Janiero says that protests against
the landing OF the direct Argentine cable
on Trinidad Island are already being made.
Deputy Pechana's motion was adopted
unanimously by the chamber yesterday,
urging ther government to face the Brit
ish aggression with more energetic and
spirited declarations on Brazil's disputed
rights
The morning times., 1895-07-27
PREPARING FOR DAY.
Electrical Workers and BrickIayers
VIII Appear In Uniforms.

Electrical Workers and Bricklayers
VIII Appear In Uniforms.
The convention committee of the Elec-
trical Workers Union No. 26, held a session
at the close of last evenings regular meeting
in the hall at No. S27 Seventh street north
west, and reported that the prospects for
making this city the meeting place of the
biennial convention of the electrical work
ers next fall are still Frightening
Since the last meeting tho president has
received five communications from unions
in different cities, and the sentiment is
almost unanimously in favor of Washington.
Up to date forty-three branches of the
order have been heard FROM and with only
two exceptions this city was picked out
as the most preferable place for the con-
vention
Messrs. w. H BalSer aud John Collins
were initiated into fun membership during
the eveniug!s session
Every effort will be made TO make a COM
mendable showing in the Labor Day pa =
rade. No uniform has been adopted other
than the official badge of the union, but
emhlems OF the craft Will be carried by the
paraders. The const ructiou Of one or
more floats is also under consideration. The
union WILDE compelled tos ecure d band from
Baltimore, owing TO the fact that the ser
vices of all the local bands have been
engaged.
The Federation OF Labor returned to the
electricians an Endorsement of John H.
Lloyd's application for the position OF
electrician on the new Lafayette Square
Theater
The morning times., 1895-07-27
FOR THEIR EXAMINATIONS.

Office Positions VIII BE Notified.
The Civil Service Commission announces
that all persons who file applications in
proper form for Government Printing
Office examinations viii be notified of
the date on which they are to appear for
examination
1t is expected that only skilled laborers
will be examined on August 1, and per-
baps on August 2, if there are applicants
enough for two days.
The examination for the trade VIII then
follow on dates to be fixed by the Commits
sion as soon as ii can be determined how
many days viii be required.
The morning times., 1895-07-27

Steamer Macalester TO Marshall Hall and
Indian Head Thursday, Friday aud Satur-
day evenings at $50 p. N.
The morning times., 1895-07-27

No. No. No.
I125 1893 2s8
I249 993 112
I277 9S4 116
a27s 1915 125
1850 1870 141
1928 1888 6S
6IS 2O07 SO
1861 1869 1861
s77 loI4 1901
1O2 I76S go
1S 1000 1897
l276 1877 1888
1906 1912 92s
1885 CSC 933
1902 S4S $50
I7s4 100 1877
Il79 965 1903
e33 94s 1880
ITg2 1921 1883
1890 142s 1Ol2
EOIS I4O6 I4I2
1882 Is 1I96
ESQ 825 10
90 40 s25
AZ IS3 $50
I2O4 1895 1853
1854 1889 1924
1883 1927 1920
1918 1858 1912
$40 49s 7sI
14O7 I4I8 1859
1909 1888 1875
1887 1893 1872
1897 1920 24I9
1875 I545 1895
1897 1866 1873
HAS 11s6 2o45
17G 1896 1859
1927 1904 I62s
1852 1890 S37
1893 1912 84s
1720 23s 1857
1888 1888 1884
I746 1880 1856
1922 1851 1872
172G 1903 1897
I743 1886 1862
1873 I744 1875
I426 II47 1899
1455 1884 1877
I43I I46s 1922
1853 1920 1909
1898 1896 1901
1910 ISI5 1896
1867 1861 1857
Is42 1919 1926
1881 1884 1928
1926 1904 1891
1928 1910 1898
I34s 985 96O
975 3G4 947
1851 1901 1885
1884 1881 1894
l3 1890 1929
2665 1904 29G
1927 I437 242
1917 2427 2404
1926 1902 1898
1872 1885 2OOI
2010 II6S lI95
11OI 81 1857
1464 112s 1870
1858 IOos =: 934
1863 2009 1877
3o2 1865 1893
274 1921 1924
1862 I045 1913
1910 1867 IS4s
2O40 1888 II96
1I43 1866 HIS
1896 I245 Is2
200 393 los
9 1869 Ga
1169 24I9 1O36
1O06 1897 1907
1855 zoos 1Io3
II74 9OI 7Io
1893 1895 141
The morning times., 1895-07-27

The members of the Bricklayers' Union,
No. / assembled in their hall, corner Sew
enth and l. streets northwest, last night,
and nominated officers for the ensuing term
OF six months. The nominations viii not
be closed until the date of the election,
which vii ltake place August 8, the next
meeting night
President W. II. Mashan was renOnlinated
last night, and Thomas Levi was also
chosen TO run for the office. The other
nominations were as. follows: Vice pTesi-
dent, Thomas Sullivan and w, j. Lynch;
recording secretary; C. c. Hessler; Dnan-
clal secretary, L. II. Macdn; corresponding
secretary, Thomas McLain; trea sUrer, w.
P. Canty; sergeant-at-arnls, NJ. j. O'Connor;
assistant ergeaut-at-arns. p. BoIan.
1t is believed that at least 500 brick
layers viii take part in the Labor Day
parade A uniform VIII doubtless be worn
by the representatives in line, but 1t has not
yet been decided upon.
A committee OF three was appointed to
wait upon Building Inspector Brady and
insist upon his appointment or member of
the bricklayers' union as assistant building
inspector The members of the union think
this is due them and they have made
strenuous, but heretofore Intellectual, ef-
forts to secure the position for one of their
men.
The committee will wait upon Mr.. Brady
early next week.
The morning times., 1895-07-27
$500. Weekly Seasnore E1- $500.
cursions via Pennsylva mia RaIlroad

cursiOns via Pennsylvania Railroad.
Every Friday and Saturday until Au-
gust 81. inclusive, the Pennsylvania rail-
road win sell for the o q. N. and IL a. m
trains excursion tickets 70 Cape May
Atlantic City and Sea isle City, at rate
or $500, good returning until folle wing
Fuesday. d.
The morning times., 1895-07-27
Beecham's pills for consti-
patton 1os and a5s. Get the
book at your druggists and
go by it.

Annual sales moro than 100000 boxes
The morning times., 1895-07-27
American Security
And Trust Co, l405 G st.

Capital paid inl-.....-s1,25O,OOO
Surplus. s.-.............-.. S2OO, 200
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-25
FALMOUTH FIRE SOCIETY.
An Old Portland Institution Established in
1878.

There has been placed in our hands by
Major Charles Eli. Boyd, the owner, a
little painted pamphlet of the by laws of
the Falmouth Fire Society, instituted
February Oath, 1888, in this town, then
called Falmouth, and Of which society
Robert Boyd was member in 1903
The society was confined to thirty
members each of which had to be pro-
yided with two leather buckets. and two
bags made of raven duck, each bag one
and half yards in length, and three
quarters of yard wide with strings at
the mouths, and these bags were carried
by the members to fires and especially
used to save the property of fellow MEM
bers Each bag was marked with the
first letter of the members given name
and his sirname at length, and it was
the duty of the clerk to inspect these
buckets and bags at least once quarter
on penalty Of three shillings. The society
had watchword by which they made
themselves known to each other at fires
If any member suffered by fire and ap
piled to the society they could give him
what a majority of the members might
agree to, and widow of the society was
entitled to the same protection her hus-
abnd could have demanded if living
Every meeting had to be dissolved at 10
D. m. and the expense was not to exceed
a quarter of a dollar for each member.
The members, at the time of Mr.. Boyd's
membership, were Nath'l Coffin, State
street; Arthur Mcclellan. Middle street;
James Fosdick, Fore street; John
Frothingham, Love Lane; John Waite,
Pleasant street j. H. Ingraham, Fore
street; Hugh Mcclellan, Spring street;
Stephen Harding. Harding's Court;
Shirley Erving, Federal street; William
SHINES, Main street; Robert Boyd,
Fifth street; BENZ. Stone, Green street;
James Deering, Middle street; John
Rogers, Middle street; Nath'l f. Fosdick,
Federal street; Ebenezer Mayo, School
street: George Person. Fore street:
Matthew Cobb, Main street; Isaac Cage
Federal street, George Whittemore,
Federal street: John Hurd, Middle street;
VIM A. Sewall. State street; Henry
Smith, Middle street.
Those who had deceased were Thomas
Cummings, State street; John Kent,
Middle street; Nath'l Deering, Middle
street. Ebenezer Preble, Middle street;
James . Lunt, Back street; Thomas
Motley. Main street, David Smith, Fore
street: John Stephenson. Fore street;
John Hobby, Free street; Stephen
Deblois, Main street; John Thorlo. Fore
street Jas. Mcclellan. Jr, Main street;
John May, Main street; BENZ Sterling
Main street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-25

system be continued until the end of the
school year and the pupils then with
drawn if that was the wish of the people.
The committee met Friday evening last
in conference with State Superintendent
Stetson, Messrs. John A. Hinkley and G.
w. Robertson of the board of trustees, q.
B. Emery, j. A. Waterman and II. r.
Millett of the grading committee.
Principal Corthell was also present. 1t
was then decided by the committee to
accept the second proposition made by
Mr.. Corthell and report to that effect
will be made to the adjourned meeting.
The question has, of course, its finan-
cial side. When the grammar grades were
put into the model schools, the normal
school authorities spent several hundred
dollars in fitting up the old academy
building. They have since paid the
salaries of two teachers, amounting to
81, 100 and have paid 5000 more for the
janitor's services besides supplying the
fuel and many of the books and ap-
planes The town if the present system
is abandoned must pay more salaries and
perhaps erect an expensive building. The
model schools will be opened as they were
before the present system went into effect
and the children who may attend them
will be taught by the normal school
teachers and pupils. Should no children
attend the model schools would OF
necessity be closed.
The Gorham village school district re-
tains it organization notwithstanding the
new school law by virtue of a special act
passed years ago, authorizing the town
to make just such an arrangement as
that which it is now sought to abandon.
This special act, in the opinion of
eminent legal authority, exempted the
district from the operation of the Law
The municipal officers have never agreed
to this, however, appraising the district
school property with that in other parts
of the town AS no trouble has arisen to
force the issue, the district still main
tains it's organization and receives its
share of the school money from the town.
There are those who believe that the
present trouble in Gorham has been in
tensifled by the strife of last winter over
the dormitory.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-25
State Board of Trade.

The Portland delegates to the State
Board Of Trade meeting at Bangor, left
yesterday forenoon on the II O'Clock
Maine Central train. Among those who
made up the party were President r.. B.
Winslow, Hon. J. E. Blabon, Hon. W.
W. Merrill, Hon. Albion Little. Col.
Henry S. Osgood, Seth L. Larrabee, ESQ.,,
Ammi Whitney. Esq, Col F. E. Boothby,
Prentiss Loring, Esq, G. W. Z. Cooling,
ESQ.,, W. H. Scott, Esq, and others.
Secretary NJ N. Rich went to Bangor
Monday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-25
SATUR
September 99S.

at 10 O'Clock, at his late residence. No. sc Port
land street. Burial at South Buxton.
In this city, Sept a. Daniel Gallagher. aged
90 years, 4 months.
Funeral Thursday morning at $50 O'clock
from No. 80 Fore street.
TRequiem high mass at the Cathedral of the
immaculate Conception at O'Clock.
In this city. Sept. "a Bridget. wife of the late
Dennis Bradley aged 10 years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
In West Pownal. Sept. %. Mrs. Lucy L. P.
Cushman, aged 81 years. II months, 10 days,
Funeral Wednesday at 2 O'Clock p. m.
In Alfred, Sept. %, John Allen, aged rs years
and IA days.
irhe funeral of John Malta will take place
wednesday morning at $50 o'clock, from No.
80 Pleasant street.
REQUIEM high mass at St. Domnios church
Thursday morning at o'clock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-25
Another White Mt. Excursion.

The Maine Central have arranged for
another grand excursion to the white
Mountains, this one on Friday next,
Immediately after the termination of the
Congregational n conference at Vest
brook The train will leave Portland at
6 As a. M, Cumberland Mills at s. 50, and
the round trip will be $1.50.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-25

of the year, it was with no little surprise
that Mrs. Alexander noticed few days
ago that lilac buds were creeping out on
the trees and yesterday the lilaes came
out in full bloom, and their sweet scent
was waited to those in the vicinity IN
most welcome manner. This case is an
example of the song that "The Flowers
That Bloom in the Spring, Ira La, Have
Nothing to Do With the Case"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-25
DEATHS,

In this city Sept. "a, Sarah a. widow of the
late Edward Rofe aged 76 years. months.
Funeral services Friday afternoon at
O'Clock. at the residence of John l.. Howard,
No. % Church street.
In this city. Sept. %. John L. Brandish. aged
IS years, 8 months, % DAYS.
Funeral services this "Wednesday forenoon
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-25
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.

Tuesday-Danie1 Gibbons. assault, with
intent to ravish, sentenced to five years
in State prison.
John Il. Walker, breaking, entering
and larceny, sentenced to eighteen months
IN State prison. .o
John Hammond, nuisance, paid $500
and COSTS ~
Charles Quinn, nuisance, paid S2oo and
costs.
Patrick Kelley, nuisance, paid 5000 and
costs.
jeremiah Lang, nuisance, paid $500 and
costs. o.
David W. Andrews. nuisance paid $500
joseph f. Casselden, nuisance, paid
5000 and costs. 1000
Martin A. Conley, nuisance, paid $500
and costs. -, naoo
Charles Saunders. nuisance, paid $500
Martin O'Hare, nuisance, paid $500 and
costs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-25
SQUIRT PORTLAND.

Mrs T hIexapder Of Knightville
l,.es don surrounding hor house
two so Hlfeo oioeS' "iiioi nave
been there for thirty-fye years, AS The
lilacs are fiowSs that bloom in the
spring and end their career IN that season