davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-13

AOOD'S FILLS cure Liver Ills,
aSiiAousness, Indigestion, Headache.
q pleasant laxative. All Druggists.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-13
OBITUARY..
Mrs. j. Il. Hartman.

Helen Newton Morrell. Mrs. J. r. Harri-
man. died recently at Butler, Missouri of
pneumonia. She was relative of Governor
Morrell of Kansas. and was born in Port
land, Maine, April Goth, 1888. SIZE was
married 10 j. r. Hartman in Boston.
August 18th. 1856, by Rev. Lyman Beecher
They moved TO Morgan county. ILL.,, the
same year. where they lived for three
years. when they moved to Alabama and
spent seven Years. They returned TO
IlHno s. thence to Missouri and settledIin
Butler In 1863. where hey have lived con-
tinuously sinee. Mrs. Hartman was the
mother of three children. Mrs. S. S. Allen
CT Dallas, Texas, Mrs. j. B. Armstrong,
and Ned. who died seven years ago.
Andrew L, whitehouse.
Er., Andrew L. Whitehouse of Topsham
died Saturday last, aged Sc years. He was
bo,n IN Topsllam. and early learned the
mascn's trade. His father before him was
a mason. and he inherited good workman
ship and honesty Of purpose. He was for
years the leading workman in his trade in
Topsham. He leaves a widow, three
dang ters and three sons. Two OF the sons
and one of the daughters live in Portland
Mr.. p. II. Whitehouse OF H. H. Nevens &
Co.. Andrew NJ. one of the foremen of the
Portland company, and MIS-. W. ". Nc
Donald.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-13

Now we. are all about to change to
warsaer climate, though not OF our
Fown vaHtion, and what is more reason
able than to take a reliable medicine to
resistasAe debilitating effects of higher
temperatures?
! Hoods Sarsaparilla is just the medi-
cine needed. It thoroughly expels
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-13
Prepare for Spring

The cures accomplished by Hoods
Sarsaparilla tell what it does more
eloquently than any argument which
can be written. Read the frank state
ment below:
"Last spring, on account Of overwork
and bad humors, became very much run
down. About June a scrofula bunch ap-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-13
THE PRESS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.
J. r. Libby.
owen Moore & Co.
LarraOee.
Eastman. Bros. & Bancroft,
Lung Kuro.
NOtiee-Dr. E. Maxwell.
For Sale Cheap-John ID. Murray.
Rines Bros.
Palmer Shoe Co.
Notice.
New Wants, To Let, For Sale, Lost, Found
and similar advertisements will be found under
her appropriate heads on Page 6.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-13

from the blood the impurities which
have accumulated during the winter,
increases the appetite and improves
the digestion, drives away that tired
feeling and nervousness, and gives the
strength and vigor without which we
cannot appreciate beautiful Spring. It'll
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-13
Purify Your Blood

1t was very sore continually, and after
time my left arm began to feel dis
agreeable. In short time it panied me
nearly all the time. With that and the
scrofula was in perfect misery all through
the summer. I became so bad that my
friends tried to me get to have a doc
Evening star., 1895-01-15
FOR
THE HEART,
Caroline hHlE4'o nElEr Of or THE nna OK.

A prominent medical practitioner recently said
that during the last fifteen years he has noted
NO less than seyenty-thre cases of deaths OK
elderly person, resulting from running after street
cars.
No elderly pcrson should ever run or exercise
with unusual violence Whoever does so takes
their life in their hands. since one can tell
the exact condition of the walls Of the heart.
When past fifty years OF age the cardiac struct-
urs Is liable to give way any hour By reason Of
unusual ex.rtIon. The trouble Is that the walls
Of the heart become friabIe. and subject to rup-
ture with age The cartagenous structure es-
pecialy apprcxinates ossihcation. and even the
uureIy must ular cardal fiber loses much Of its
elasticity as old age creeps Caroline Ham
nond, the extract OF the heart Of the OK, re-
tards this decay OF the tissues of the human
heart and strengthens and makes elastic again
The walls OF this vital organ. 1t has never failed
TO strengthen a weak heart, to correct Irregular
action and functional arrangement caused by
eessive use OF tobacco. dyspepsia nervous pros
tratiou and general debility. An impoverished
eondi tion OF the blood Is cured. and dropsy, as
well as Brights disease OF the kidneys, is ale
yiated BIZ this organic extract.
Caroline is the sterilized extract OF the heart
n the OK AMI Of the famous
Evening star., 1895-01-15
JOYCE MADE A POINT.
1t Saved the Wagners Frem Being
Fined $1,000.

1t Saved the Wmgners Frem Being
Fined $1,000.
Wher Capt. Billy Joyce walked off the
field at Washington last season and left
his team without a pilot the umpire de-
clsred the game forfeited, and gave 1t to
the opposition by a score of to o. At the
time it was thought Capt. Joyce had got
the Washington team in a bad hole. The
Ief que rule providing for fine of $1,000 in
case a team quit the field before a game
was finished was believed to cover the point,
and the public in general expected that
Pre- sident Young would collect the fine from
the Wagners. Not cent was ever paid,
however, although Just how the Washing
ton club escaped doing so was never made
public.
president Young sent for me the next
day." said Capt. Joyce over in st. Louis the
other day to A. J. Flanner, "and demanded
AN explanation for my action. 1t didn't
suit him, and he said: Don't you know
that your action has laid the club liable
to a hig fine? Not in my opinion says I;
the Washington team did not leave the
field with me, and when the umpire de-
clared the game forfeited my men were on
the diamond, ready to resume play. The
umpire had authority to replace me, and
because he failed to do his duty my action
should not be misconstrued.' That's an
other way of looking at it, was Mr..
Young's reply, and I guess We'll drop the
matter said he; and that's how Washing
Evening star., 1895-01-15
G and Eleventh. Streets.

ian aud a good man, and he moved that
the resolution be laid On the table.
Mr.. Sucker explained the action of the
executive committee, and said that the
men in charge of the other branch stations
live in the sections in which their respect
i've stations are located.
Mr.. killeen said that some of the former
poStmasterS of the city had drifted here
by political accidents, and he wanted to
know whether any hue and cry had been
made against them.
Certainly there has" replied Mr.Tucker.
always when official from another
place has been brought here the newspa-
pers and citizens have complained. Re-
CCrder Taylor was brought here from Kan
sas. and complaint against him was made,
and everybody said, We have plenty of
good men here for the office"
Following this there was series of
speeches on the nature of politics and suf-
1rase. ana Mr., kiileen said he had always
thought that the association was organ
lZed for the purpose of looking after street
improvements sewers, lights, etc, and not
for the purpose of meddling with politics.
Secretary t'lannagan said he thought the
association should take hand in the mat
ter, and said that tenants had some rights
as well as landlords. He concluded his re-
marks by saying he knew nothing about
MI Dove. hut he thought that Mr.. killeen
would make as good a postmaster as any
body else, If he is q democrat.
Il used to be democrat" said Mr.. Kill
leen, but I'm democrat no more"
and concluded his remarks by saying
Like David b. Hill, 1 am still a demo
Crat."
Mr.. killeen's motion to table the reso-
luton was lost, and the resolution was
adopted.
Educational Matters.
Mr. Burchfield said that there Is a COM
pulsory education law on the statute books
and there are not enough buildings to ac-
ccmmodate the children of school age.
Congress instead of giving the fourteen
buildings asked made provision for only
four. On his motion, the association pass
ed a resolution calling the attention of
the Commissioners to the violation of this
law and also the committees of Congress.
On motion of Mr.. Colvin, a resolution
indorsing the proposed increase of pay for
firemen was adopteD
Mr.. Frizzell turned into the treasury S.
sent by Mr.. J. H. Lewis, who, he said,
recognized the fact that the association is
doing good work. Mr.. Lewis was there
upon made member of the association
and the meeting adjourned. Before ad-
journing. the association approved of II. B.
SOS9, relating to the Columbia railroad.
Evening star., 1895-01-15
CALIFORNIA re syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK. N.Y.
TEDIOUS SUFFERING FINDS RELIEF

HAvERflILL, N. H.-Mary physicians have
pronounced as incura5lc diseases Of the skin and
blood Mrs. Hodsdon Of this place abandoned the
old school method and used DR.. Kennedys Favorite
Remedy AMI cured.
In October, 1885, and for a year after, Mrs.
Hodsdon suffered from a diseased ankle bone.
She had always been troubled with salt rheum
which aggravated the diseased limb. Prescrip-
tions and medicines of all sorts used, but
with no benefit. DIR. Kennedy's Favorte Rem
edy was tried, and it drove the poison out of
her blood. healed the uicerous sores and restored
Mrs. Hodsdon to health and strength.
Favorite Remedy ceanses the blood and strength
the nerves. In cases Of scrofula and salt
rheum, 1t cures where all else fails.
Evening star., 1895-01-15
LATE SPORTING NEWS
CARROLLs WON THREE.
Catholic Club Bowlers Let Down IN
Their Winning Streak.

Catholic Club Bowlers Let Down In
Their Winning Streak.
After winning eleven out of the last
twelve games played, the tide turned
against the plucky young bowlers OF the
Catholic Club last night, and the CAROLS
won the three to float out on the tide. In the
first game the CAROLS made good team
score, and the Young Mems team rolled
poorly and lost. In the second they bowled
well, but the CAROLS put up a game OF
the star order. In the third the CAROLS
made a fairly good team score, and won
with twenty-nine pins to spare.
Jimmy OConnor did the best work for
his team. He bowled down the greatest
number OF pins for his team (49O. and also
made 1S3 pins for the highest individual
run OF his team.
Birney Locraft did the best work of the
evening. He bowled down the greatest
number of pins (52D, and also made 19o
for the highest individual run of the even
ing.
This tournament closes one month from
today, and the championship is not decided
at this stage of the game by long odds.
Evening star., 1895-01-15
The Challenge Accepted.

The New York Yacht Club last night
held special meeting at the club house.
in Madison avenue, in response to call
sent out by the vice commodore, e. NJ.
Brown, to receive the report of the Amer
icas cup committee. A resolution accept
ing the challenge was adopted. The chair
then made a statement for the information
of the club, that efforts. with promise OF
success, were being made to secure re1ui-
site funds for new boat for the defense
of the Americas cup. the result OF which
will be announced shortly. The meeting
then adjourned.
Evening star., 1895-01-15
RUN ON A FROZEN TRACK.
Ell 'TcleEranho Ruled or by the Alex
Rnder Island Judges.

ander Island Judges.
Over a. track frozen hard beneath and
with a shallow coating of mud above, the
efforts of the Old Dominion Jockey Club
in the encouragement and promotion of
the breeding of thoroughbred horses were
continued at the Alexander Island track
yesterday. Other pursuits were also pro-
NOTED and encouraged at the same time.
The cold weather had as little effect upon
the attendance as the dangerous condition
of the track had on the managers of the
club. Five so-called races were run over
the slippery course, and two of the siiders
were favorites, two were third choices and
the other was an outsider. Ell Teiegrapho.
who slid in first in the first race, was ruled
off, likewise his owner, Mr.. Thomas Curry,
an injection of dope" being responsible
for the action of the judges. The odds
started at Is and fell to to 1. The other
winning sliders were PickaWay. to l;
Wheeloski, q to 5: Walcott, to 10, and
Red Star, to l.
Evening star., 1895-01-15
ton escaped paying the f1ne.'' added the
Senators captain.

Fire on the Baltimore Ball Grounds.
The entire grand stand and the two club
houses used by the Baltimore and the Wis
iting teams, the ladies' stand and the pri-
vate boxes at Union Park, where the Bal
timore base ball club won the champion
ship of the United States last year, were
destroyed by fire last night.
Che damage is estimated at 5000.
Groundkeeper Murphy said: II believe
the fire was Of incendiary origin. At 8
o'clock Monday afternoon I discovered a
fire near the club house used by the Balti-
more players, but 1 managed to extinguish
that without any trouble. I do not know
of any one who would have any reason
for destroying the stands"
Evening star., 1895-01-15
Credit Due to Wales.

LONDON, January 15.-The Post, in an
editorial, says it considers that the proba-
bility of a deadlock in International yacht
racing has been removed forever. 1t adds
that the thanks of the yachting world are
due to the Prince of Wales by whose tact
and diplomacy an incentive has again been
given to an industry which employs thou
sands of hands.
Evening star., 1895-01-15
Special c. A. C. Bowling Team.

The preliminary bowling contest which
has been going on during the past week
among the members of the Columbia Attn
letic Club, consisting of two series of four
games each, to select six players to bowl
in the special match on the occasion OF the
c. A. Z. reception tomorrow to the repre-
sentative men of Washington, closed last
night, and the result Is as follows:
Evening star., 1895-01-15
Animal Extracts
Prepared under the formula OF
DE. WM. A. HAMMOND.

Prepared under the formula OF
DE. wM. A. HAMMOND.
II contains the substance. both nervous and
muscular required by the HUMAN heart for its
nutrition AMI normal action. 1t exerts its In
haence within a few minutes after administra-
hcn-
It's use Strengthens the pulss and lessons its
Frequency in those cases in which the hearts ac-
hon IL feeble and frequent. causes the disap-
Dearance Of intermsslons and other Irregularities
h the strength and force OF the heart beat. and
materially increases the blood pressure 50 that
u acts upon the kidneys as a diuretic.
DOSE. ) DROPS PRICE q DR), NOW ONE
DOLLAR.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
THE COLUMBIA CHEMICAL COMPANY.
WASHINGTON. d. O.
Dsnd for Book. d1s-tutf
Evening star., 1895-01-15

games and a handsome pair of cuff but
tons will be given to the player making
the greatest number of pins in the contest.
which has been donated by Mr.. Robert
Leding.
Evening star., 1895-01-15
Order Against sidewalk distractions

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
read. with aTnazernent. in your paper to-
night that the Commissioners propose to
Immediately remove from our sidewalks the
little stands of the poor. to drive the boot
blacks from their corners and even to order
the BARRIERS to take down their signs, on
the ground that these things "obstruct the
sidewalk" If this is to be done right IN the
midst of a bitter winter. it will be a cruel
and unnecessary act Our local charities
have now far more poor people upon their
hands than can be cared for, and this con-
templated act will double the number OF
the destitute.
Some of our strong charity societies
should endeavor to have this decree held IN
abeyance at least until summer comes
A FRIEND OF THE POOR
January IL, 1895.
The steamer Seneca, which arrived at
New York yesterday from Havana, brought
seven seamen of the bark Lauercost, which
was wrecked on the Cuban coast on De-
cember 81
Evening star., 1895-01-15
HOME ICE COMPANY,

E. NJ. WILLIS, PrOpr.
Depot, 1871 and 14th ST. wharves s.w. Tel, 4s9.
Wholesale and retail dealer in Kennebec and
Penobscot Ice. Full supply the year ear round and at
year. ja12 -3m
Evening star., 1895-01-15

Mrs R. G. D. Havens delivered her lee
ture on THE Girl Of, the Future" in Bal
timore last Friday before large audi
ence.
Evening star., 1895-01-15
Standing Of the Tennis.

The next contest will be rolled on the
alleys OF the Buena Vista Club Thursday
evening between the home team and the
team OF the Y. NJ. Z. e.
Evening star., 1895-01-15
SOC yd.
For zoc Damask

5oc instead of Tgc yd. for 6S-inch wide a.
linen Irish Bleached Table Damask. Intended for
the hotel trade made specially to the order OF
the Palais Royal.
Evening star., 1895-01-15

Maj. Burke said, the AnacoStia citizens
will have to look after the matter.
Evening star., 1895-01-15

97c instead of 81. % fpr Eyll-sze Crochet Quilts,
known as the ''clarcndpn'' As unusual to hear
of them for less than sia9 as of 81 bills for less
than Il dollar. z.., s-
Evening star., 1895-01-15

"Openng" i'm the Housekeeping Goods Department
Paas Royal With stock of goods thrice that of last
urios and expensive we'll medium and low priced Table Lii
are being quoted souvenirs of the "Openng"
Evening star., 1895-01-15

rtment helps to make this
last season, we are NOW email
Table Linen, Tow els, etc.
Evening star., 1895-01-15

Hemstitched Linen Huck Towels. size 1oxit
inches We have contracted to take 5000 dozer
of these Towels during 1895. We bought and viii
sell at low price.
Evening star., 1895-01-15
6ac
Pillow Cases.

G1sc instead OF 10c for the Ready-to-use Pillow
Cases. iJx36 inches. Well made, of good muslin.
49c instead of 65c for the Sheets. 9Ox9O inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-06
TIE TKADE IL CHICAGO.

Chicago April > tSpccian-Wheat TO day firm COINS
t. call price ana closing there. The consideration was
cash business again II claimed the sales here
gated about ;o"n bushels making almost NOOUo bushels
for the DAYS Minneapolis reported the purchase b,
millrr there 81 ltOOoOo bushels 81 wheat il.QlN
the May price The market here iifm "A
day without being active May opened At 65i sold
between Ijis and 1i- and closed .Js, Srab1arI
small. iIJ bushels Western
whore were good deal under last years. The Signal
Service predicted general rains for Saturday. That
one II the circumstances which tempered the hulshncss
Tn" pit trade was not important New York kept talking
lcdfsh ana reported lack II business but
York was On" OF III" best buyers In this market.
corn dun May opened At iG's sold between ~ and
fb. AMI closed al idA4 Receipts small. only
90 to-day only l2 estimated Tor tomorrow but
tE"" Was no shipping demand oats dull within i4c
range May sold between 29s ana 2D and closed AT a
Ittc"pts w"r" i2 cars the estimate for Saturday liJ
tn" cash demand Is a standstill The East has not
digestcd the recent hrai business. Tho weather Tor
has turned favorable
Provisiona opened strong small hog receipts They
closed weak on Jul! business and on liquidation. May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-06
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

New York. Alrl .. l~.''
REEVES Receipts 10 cors 2u'l bead - ,ars
consigned d.r".t g. 'HYnri"re and ct .a1gn"r"r' ANA
for the market m.tne. wa cars 80 ,"-'.r.
d,y. - Paid. Trade opened moderately a.f ."
at iuI,y SUSTAINED prices lpr sf'is afI nNen. with"
COWS finn ana common and n'd.u" ria.'" 60
fraction higher IN. yards reality cleared $50 d'-
nand for export worth u,tinr Poorest t, best i,,"
steers sold - "ua>G per o" ~ NIfh n' good i~r''~
offered. oxen and - 2uS' -" bull. 80 s. Npf
- - 1Jn%i % aud h"f'r. 80 stH&' %" 'itF
dressed sides arm 81 Nl1l"..' I"r H. n.i % lt'I"
beef sell. 80 H. The iat'.i 'ah'-rd'ur 70 300
London Liverpool quot. American f''r' 80 i'4Tl'"
dressed weight. American sheep weak af l2rli and co.
frIgerat.r h.cf .alng az luHl1t' per u, I"mori"N
to Mobile .Iu be- laden with 20 'a'tl" AM 2:I guar
t.rs u beet for S,hwaiz>cua Suizhcrgor 20 oau"
for i shamlorg q son. and too cttu" t.r NJ Gold
smith the EYfrp" with H." 'aftl" ana 100 ah"rp f'r
Goldsmith. and 10 c"ttl" AMI ltp sheep i"r j.
II sherman. ihe Aurania WITH 10" quarter - h""f
for EastnHns Company. The Carbide" for 81 ThpWn+
viii taxi. - sheep for l. s. b'Utack, the Terrier. for
Ieucrira ~ sheep f,r he shipper making ~
,oaI II 1GfD quarters 81 bocf
and . if sbe.r a for lirti-, ports with the cxecl
,i,n - ~ ,,,t. ana - sheep
sale sherman y culver: - Kausaf steers. 1913 II
i.farc ~ s. C7 pel H. 10 do. llcl H.. ~ So. ~
d. ilJD ~. 81. - ulu.is do llG2 H. al -" - d..
no II, Al - - H. co., 1876 ~ - % ~ do l2N H.
- s. s.: j. d. iI7n H. 1853 ". - -.
30 H., 1oiG H.. -. Lancaster county hcnnl do
1857 H. s. ap. -" H. Al - ~ stag. bulls "nd
hcifrrs. .fnD II. s.. NpH:1 ~ . ~ 10,
"A, - o.. : do 49, ~ 81 20. do ~ NJ a. 81 20
D McI'hcrson Co.: bulls 9i3 io lilo ~. at - 9pH
81 -, /. oxen 1853 H. AZ So . do l,;}1 u, 50 -.
DO. FRO H. At s. -. 10 cows 1857 n. at 81 ~ 80.
mi n, AT 81 do 90 H. az - 60 l. d1. lujl H. al
s, Is; 10 d. 1923 ~ 81 2oaSa 80. . do. 80 H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-06
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Eas, Liberty. April 5.C2te-Recepts ls a Z. good
unchanged Prime s. 71aS5 % good $ 22aFI OK
butchers 81 15a$5 % rough fat - .5HSt Pbia
dephia1 81 j5a5 10 best mixed s. 2ogs3 ~ os rs,
Workers. s. o1a>5 - fair Workers and pigs - typ
wc,hers s Ioa<5 ~ extra s. 7Og$i %; good s. goo
81 10: fair S3a$@ 20; common 81 3oa$2 n1' -, '' so
s. Coas5 10; good lambs. 81 soas5 49, common 10 'ar
Union Stock Yards Chicago April 5cate-Receipts.
$500 head Market about steady. common 10 ezra ,
steers 81 5asG 80 sockers and feeders - ,na>t -,
cows and bulls 81 1jn$j calves - 'odS' 80 80
ass HossReceips. 1000 head Marhet nr pa n cbn
assorted. 81 ~oaSi % light s. dOHs' 90. pgs - Inf1
shecpee s, 90" 5 had :, M os5 ~ very '''
- Louis April :-Catte-E-ceips 92i head includlnS
Il natives and !" cars Sop,hern Ia" xiy sto
- 3o1s - Hogs Receipts ZIG head. market Irregular
was pad 20 IL average and th" hulh OF stI's az
:, 756Si 10 Fair to good mixed lots. MEDIUM weight
mon light - 35HS4 20 sheep Receipts, ~ h"dd lhght
supply consisted of small lots Of ODDS ana nus hahE
- nativ. mixed 81 and 10 spring lambs 70 H. at
ruffalo April Cattle Receipts last - hours Ito 20
head total Tor thus far Is0 head; for same tme
Ncv-. York $50 head. On sale 80 head market opened
slow: ruled only steady. but at firm Monday prices
tot, for week thus far 1880 head for sam" time last
week. 100 head: CONSIGNED through o nlI, u" .
slow ruled active later In the morning al rl strong
ycscriays values Close nrm: all sold Yorkcrs - i@a
5, II; mixed packing s. 2lHS' - ingainrs - La g -,
$- sacs - 1904 p sheep and lambs Receipts last
- hours 92o" head total i"r w'"k mus tr t';'oS h'
ZOO head. To- Yors 1Noo head On sale. i"N'" head
slow barely steady prices ar ANYTHING hu, prim@ while
sheep We're stcadv. market closed for lambs. ana
. d l sas es'g aG. =, s. ... goq s, , c@s
exporters. 81 80, tuls ~tIt steady