davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-21
1T INTERESTS MoNEYED MEN.
Case of Mrs. Mabel stanley, Accused
England of Jewelry Theft.

London, Aug. 2.-It is reported that two
American millionaires are showing much
interest in the case of Mrs. Mabel STAN
ley, the Music hall artist who was ar
rested on August II, on board the steamer
Etruria, at Liverpool as she was about
TO sail for New York. She was charged
with having stolen jewelry from a Mrs.
Gibbons, in whose apartments she had
been living, and the jewelry was recovered
from her upon her arrest. The two mil
lionaires are New York men, from which
city Mrs. Stanley also comes. The fair
prisoner is in possession of letters supply
ing her with funds for her defense.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-21

Saratoga, Aug. 20-The attendance
at the Saratoga race track was any
thing but fiattering today. The wealth
err was cloudy and cool and track fast
The feature of the day was the third
race, handicap at one mile. Sir Ex-
cess was the favorite- The flag fell
to a good start and Weinberg was
soon five lengths to the good with Ed
Kearney second and Sir Excess third.
Weinberg worked too hard however,
and at the far turn Griffin let the fav-
orite out passing Ed Kerney with ease
and catching Weinberg in the stretch.
The race between WENT berg and Sir
Excess was short and sharp, the latter
soon taking the lead and winning three
parts of a length ahead Of Weinberg.
Summaries:
First race-FOur and a half furlongs:
Kiloran, to1, won argentina, to 5,
second; Sky Blue, to 2, third. Time.
:56.
Second-Mile and a furlong: Look
out, 8 to l, won; Semper Lex, even,
second; Navahoe, to 1, third. Time,
1:57.
Third-Handicap, one mile: Sir Elk
cess, TO 8, won; Weinberg, 10 to l,
second; Pepper, to l, third. Time,
| 1:424.
to 2, won; Merry Monarch, to 1,
second; Ingomar. 10 to l, third. Time,
| 80.
| Fifth-The Okolona Hurdle stakes,
| two miles over eight hurdles: Kllken-
| ny, to 1, won; SOutherner, IL to 5,
I second; Marcus, 10 TO l, third. Time,
1888
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-21
Galespurg f.aces.

Galesburg, Ill, Aug. 20.-Results at
Galesburg:
Three minute trot: General won in
straight heats. Time 2:20; 2:20. Beele
Pilot, Florence B.. Gaylon, Victor Bis
mont, Nordica, Angie. Tempting and
Ruth Trumpeter also started.
In the 800 pace, Ell L. d. won in
straight heats. Time 2:16L: 2:161s
Red Sibilla. Cadet, Violet L. and Sphere
also started
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-21

Doress-My Gear, yos remind ne ~
he new ps.sn, so,ting-eet yos
fought
NrN DoreaA-Eow 30. lover
Dorc.~-E~caSse you are % hard -
.Iz-up-JacZe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-21
San Francisco Kacex

San Francisco. Aug. 2o.-Favortes
again met their Waterloo at Bay Dis
trict track. Heartsease's defeat at / 70
5 was the everest blow the talent has
suffered for some time. Summaries:
First race-Five furiongs. selling:
Mary 3. l. 70 l. won; Condo, second
Red VIII, third Time I-0eL
Sscend-Five and a half furiongs.
Belle Boyd. Is 70 10. won: CardweIl. Sec
ond: Josephine. third. Time :s,a%
Third-Five and a half fariongS;
Crawford. s 10 l. won: Hesrtsea see, Sec
ond; Mount Ayr. third Time oSs.
Fourta-Slx and a half furlongs:
Royal Flush. 10 > won: Warrago. Sec
ond: Fred Gardner. third. Time liz.
Fifth-Nile. selling: .Adelznte. TO =
won: Little Bob. second. san Luis Rey
third Time I:S31x
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-21
ST Louis Races.

st. Louis, Aug. 20.-Heavy rains last
night left the track muddy and played
hari-kari with the form players. Ha-
cienda, 80 to 1 shot, took first money
in the first race and with the excep-
ton of King Bors and Sis Vassar,
odd-on favorites, outsiders won the
money in every event. There were sew
eral good finishes in spite of the bad
going and the poor cards. Summaries:
First race-Six and one half fur
longs: Hacienda, 80 to 1, won; Eau
Claire, to /, second; Dick beneath, 10
to l, third. Time, 1:26.
Second-Five and a half furlongs:
Sir Vassar, 1 to 2, won; Carrie U, to
], second; Faugh-a-ballagh, 10 to 1,
third. Time, ITO.
Third-Six and a half furlongs: j. w.
Brooks. 6 TO 1, won; Borderer. 10 to 1,
second; Wahatchie, Ito l, third. Time,
1:26.
Fourth-Four and a half furlOngs:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-21
Washington Park Races.


Chicago. Aug 20.-The prospects are
that the great pacing race Thursday
between Joe Patchen and John K. Cen
try will bring outa crowd. The track
is very fast and nearly every winner so
far has reduced his record from one to
fifteen seconds. Jack Curry, the driv-
err of JoetPatchen, who recently defeat
ed Robert J., the fastest harness per-
formed in the world, with his record Of
2:01h, says he will beat John r. Gent
nv in the three fastest heats ever gone
in a harness race. The friends of Cen
cry however, say it can not be done.
Just now itpooks as If this might be
the great race of the year. While 1t is
true the pair met at Freeport and are
to meet later in the year, they were not
in the prime condition at Freeport that
they now are and it is hardly possible
for them to be put in more perfect
shape in future than they are now in.
In fact, horsemen are intensely inter-
ested in the outcome and are expecting
great things.
The trotting races at Washington
Park today were tame, on account of
the easy time the three winners had
in landing the purses. Scarcely four
hundred persons paid their way in, and
there We're perhaps as many more
"deadheads." The mo betting" rule
is rigidly enforced.
Tomorrow James Stinsons' pair,
Maud b. and Diana, will endeavor to
beat the pole team record of 2:20. Sum-
maries:
In the 2:30 pace. purse 81 900. Robert
Wilkes won second. third and fourth
heats and race in 2:1615; 2:15A; 214A
Ole Hutch won first in 2:17k. Frank
Hayes. Kitty Hal. Mambrino Field,
Tom Powers, Verne and General Sher-
man also started.
The Hopeful stake. for 3-year-olds,
2:40 class. purse 1880. Bessie Wilton
won in tsraight heats. Time, 2:291s;
2:27A; 2:25%. Lou Mitchell and Akron
also started.
In the PIG trot purse 81 1000, Norther
won in straight heats. Time, 2:14Ls !;
2:13A; 2:l31e. Baron Dillon. Lucille,
The Conqueror. Nellie A, Winnie H,
Black Raven. Jim Wilkes. Boreal. Bill
lie Bolton and McDOel also started
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-21
10 HE IS LEFT OUT
MEETS DEFEAT ON 0PENING DAY
AT ROCHESTER,
Crowd Being SO Much Smaller than mas
Been Customary is Another Surprise
No Money Changes Hands, Neitner-No
Betting" Rule Rigidly Enforced At
Washington Park-Maud y and Diana
to Go Against the Pole Team f'ecoro-
Joe Patchen and John Il. Gentry's race
Thursday-ResuIts at Galesburg.

Rochester. ". Y, Aug. 20.-The open
Ing day of the grand circuit meeting
furnished surprises. The size or the
crowd surprised the meet promoters, as
IT was so much smaller than any gath
ering of previous years that comparl-
son was Que of the question.
FftzroyaPs victory in the 2:25 trot and
the showing made by 10 He in the 2:1O
pace were the surprises of the crowd
After FL Rami, strong favorite, had
taken two heats in the.trot he laid up IN
the third heat. Then when he wanted
to win he could not reach, and Fftz-
royal took the race
10 He was the favorite in the fast
pace but he was never in it. Each time
after getting the word he fell away be-
hind and barely saved himself from the
flag.
Although the PIT trot was settled in
straight heats it furnished pretty con-
test and was in doubt until the last
heat was won.
Major Quinby, Andy WEIGH and Ed
Kinney were at the track with their as
sistants ready to do business but they
found few patrons. So far as could be
learned no money changed hands. Sum-
maries:
In the 2:17 trot, purse $1,000. Chester
won in straight heats. Time 2:13; 2:13A !;
2:15. Bravado, Colonel Kuser, Fascina-
ton, Forest Prince, Minnie Wilkes.
Jacksonian, Double Cross, Henryetta
c., Freeland and Clara NJ. also started.
In the 2:25 trot, purse $1,000, FitZroyal
won third, fourth and fifth heats and
race in 2:15h; 2:21A; 217. Ell Rami won
first and second heats in Ply; 2:15h.
King Albert, st. Croix, Jr-, Burlingame
and Oherata also started.
In the 2:10 class pacing, purse $1,000,
Paul won In straight heats. Time 2:0912
oil; 2:12A. Moonstone, Henry F., vi
tello. Dudley, 10 He and Sterling also
CT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-21

There are "a many laughs "a tAsrs
are soxesA Ca!l6rss ~hs .asgh Ia A
1.-THE broa.i scspc - IN fst.sss, h aga
openly .sd frankly TIE l..zh N L
b. n fc;e) Il appropriate 20 fresAa,
shosy per-oaa The IA Ia mnehtna,
il q. AsLssz.l i2oxa of nss.s. saosfak
isnsd Or sT-vsossss p~rsoas Il y asso
ssio 20 b~ tie laugh Of elondsa H
o indicates gs1<ro~ify s1d k>eazAnnl
kzas He , p~sssienes tisoso 49,
isaga IN L; J. n ;ss toas % rasssso -
sypocrlses - l. filrssratica. Er-.nnrnk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-21
Record OF Temperature
Following is the record OF temperatur

London. Aug. 21-Wrn. Kenney has been
appointed solicitor general for Ireland
He is LIBERAL nionist and sat II the
last parliament for Dublin
Lancaster, Ky, Aug. 9.-Walker Bros,
the most prominent farmers and poiiti-
clans and altogether prominent citizens of
this county. have made an assignment
Assets sse,00e; liabilities $4,000.
Detroit. Mich. Aug. "a bulletin TO
the Free Press from Grand Rapids, Mich,
near Richmond tonight by five men. The
express car 0as blown up with dynamite
and one brakeman shot
Kansas City, Aug. 2d.-The Borden
and Swearingen Iron works assigned
this afternoon. Liabilities Si5.6S1; as
sets not yet given out.
Mexico, Mo, Aug. eo.-Benjamin c.
Johnson has been appointed receiver OF
the Farmers bank at Laddonia. No.
The bank passes into tn hands OF a re-
ceiver for failure 20 comply with the
state banking laws in paying stock in
notes instead OF currency. Ii was capt.
tapized al S20.eo Depositors viii not
lose anything
SANE" said Uncle Eben. IAN er guo<.
deal laik any udder kin oh advertiser
Tain no use ter a man onless he had dc
right kim oh goods ter back i up Wild
Washington Sta-.
A BRIGHT IDEA.-Lady Of the House
"For goodness sake, what are goa smear
ing on that sofa. Maria.'' Servant-'sMus-
tard, please IN. u keep the Cat from get
| ting on It. - Aiteriei Eeiteres
Children Cry for
Pitchers CastoYia.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-21
SAVED BEST LAST
SIR FXOEsS WINS OVER WEINBERG
AND ED KEARNEY.

Starts on Last but Waits Till Weinberg Is
Ali Worked Ont, and then Lets Himself
Go-OutAiders at ST. Louis Splash Home
with the Ninninss-Kansas City Talent
have a Chance to RecOup Mondays
Losses-Aqueduct Races Again Dishg-
ured with Scratches-Usuai Disaster
Overtakes Bay District FavOrites-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-21

The xaot THAI slr<ss s.e by - -
Of roarsrsy PsasAss re more ,Axa 80
g 49, sAasl-s8sstssgss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-21
Desro Recess

Detroit. Aug 9-Two favors.es. a Sec
os7d choice and two outsiders. won az
Windsor today. Subsio's win vas not IN
she best OF form and the iuoxes notified
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-21

Than we have ever done work. Send fo1
Samples. Don't forget or fail to Send
the Cash with the Order.
THE EAGLE PRESS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-21
RACKS HER RIGGING
DEFENDER NETS WITH An ACCI-
DENT IN THE TRIAL RACE

Stin Breeze Blows and Plays Such Havoc
with the Rigging that Defender Can
Only Go on at the l:Isk of Losing Mast
As it Is. the Renaining Trials Hust be
Postponed for y Weck-Conditions All
Eight for just Such Test As the Com
mittee Desired visilxnt is Declared
Winner.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-04-06
THE FISH LAW.

Captain Dan Numana, one of the most
industrious and intelligent of the Piute
Indians, Is visiting Rene, from the Pyra-
mid reservation, where he has a ranch
and raises hay for the market. When
questioned concerning the Fish Law and
informed hat one clause prohibited fish
in the Lakes from January LIST to Nav
LIST, while another clause made the close
season for Lake fish from February lst
to June LIST. "The Indians" said he,
'sdo moi sell much fish in the Summer
months. 1t cannot be shipped any Dis
lance in hot weather, except in ice, and
%he Indians do not have ice" He want
ed the months of October, November,
December and January for fishing, as
fish ran be shipped all along the rail
road in those months.
Captain Dave savs the big lake fish do
not come up the Truckee above Glen
dale. They have already spawned and
are o returning to Pyramid Lake.
What he calls Spring front are now 60
ing mp the river They spawn in June
up the Truckee and its tributaries and
return to the lake in July and August.
Captain Dave says there are plenty of
carr, perch, and catfish in the lower
Trnckee and in Pyramid Lake. They
eat the young trout and do o harm
than good. They shoald not be protect
ed at any time as they are very destruct-
I've to the Young brook and lake trout
that never come mp the Trnckee. They
Fpawn in MAY along the ~gravelly shores
Of Pyramid Lake aud the islands and re
main in the lake all the time.-J ournal.
Lnnk-headed legislators who live rs
miles from q stream can give this son OF
the forest who has lived on river and
lake a life time, advice about fish and
the Fish Commissioners can give him
Esh culture. Between legislator and
commissioner thev hash up something
that the Attorney-General Of tile State
can't call.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-04-06

Father Grace of Sacramento has pc
toned to have theAwill of the late Bishop
Manogue p~rohated. The value of the
estate is unknown, but it is known to
exceed 10000. Bishop Manogne will
ell al! of his personal property to Father
Grace, and his real property is willed 10
Archbishop Riordan to be heliin trust
for the church. The Bishop stated that
he purposeIy left out all relatives.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-04-06

Over $4,000 feet OF lumber was ship
ped to Silver Peak this morning. Mr..
Haslett informed a Tribune reporter
that the two mills, one of 80 stamps and
the other Of 40, will he tombined in o. e
o 70 stamps and u force ri about 80 men
will be put in al once.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-04-06

There is every indication of good
pieces for beef at Chicago for the next
sixty days. From this time OF the
handy weight cattle will be In better de-
mand most of the time than the heavy
weights. There will be days when the
heavy weights will be most wanted, bnt
it is getting to a seaso OF the year when
there will be more customers for the
lighter weights. The continued high
prices do not bring big runs Of stock
and all the indications are for a shorl
supply in April and May.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-04-06
SALTWATER CLUBS MASQUERADE.

EDITOR ~DIsPATcH:- Accepting the
courteous invitation of the saltwater
Club, | attended the masquerade given
under its auspices on the 10Th nit. |
know | voice the sentiments of all who
availed themselves of their invite, when
| say that all were made happier by
their coming together on that evening.
Ii gratitude and praise are of any re-
compense to the ladies of Saltwater,
who were SO attentive to their gueats
and who contributed so very generously
to the spread, they can feel assured they
were well paid. The supper was grand
and il there was one article better than
the other, it was the coffee which was
adjusted to the queens taste. With
pleasure | noticed what a good effect
their organization had wrought upon
both young and old, to see the father,
mother, daughter and SOM all mingle
together in the innocent and fascinating
dance was indeed beautiful, especially
~ Wv sOhff " ~ 0NCA aid hilh
pleasure in the society OF young laaies
in this lovely pastime than to mean
der around visiting and passing their
time in places where no good can result
and oft causing aching heart of father
and mother to ask "Where is my wan
dering boy tonight" Your c~orrespon-
dent has not the ability to ''pass upon"
the various costums. Miss Daisy Allen
acted well her part. Miss Kent, Miss
Murphy and Miss Roach were very
tastefully dressed; while among the
boys, for beauty and taste Master
Charlie Kent certainly reaped the lau-
rels.
| herewith give ven from memory a
list of persons who masked and their
characters: a
Mrs John Ferguson. Night.
Mrs A R Jeffrey, Standard Patterns.
Mrs A Nj Trolsen, Peasant Girl.
Mrs Cope, Evening.
Mrs Murphy, School Girl.
Mrs l II Kent, Snow.
Mrs w Sanford, Cards.
Miss Annie Donohue, Night.
Miss Lille Brannin, Queenof Heart.
Miss Lott!e Barley, Peasant Girl.
Miss Maud Kaiser, Tambourine Girl.
Miss Trolson, Quakeress.
Miss Mabls Trolson, Norwegian Dress.
Miss Katy Theelan, Columbia.
Miss Annie Theelan, Sailor Girl.
Miss Minnie Theelan, Fancy Dress.
Miss Daisy Allen; Old Lady.
Miss Johnson, School Girl.
Miss Florence Roach, Flower Girl
Miss Mary Murphy, Fancy Dress.
Miss Florence Kent, Lady Of 18th Cen
tury.
Miss Lucy Brannin. Popcorn Girl.
Mr.. j w Ferguson, Colonial Costume.
Mr.. ] Higgins, Bloomer Costume.
MI. K Fortune, Fat man.
Mr.. ] W Richards, Sailor Laddie.
MI. L Kaiser, jockey.
Mr.. G Cirat, Spihster.
Mr.. G Messer, Fancy Costume.
Mr.. G Kent, Gentleman of 18th Cen.
tury.
Mr.. + M Marks. Prospe,ous Stage
Driver.
Messrs. Dodge and Northrop, Darkiea.
Messrs W Sanford, c Watson, b Fer.
gulson and w Kaiser, Clowns.
'Messrs. L Allen, w Jeffrey and E
Jeffrey, Tramps.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-04-06

Buy your fencing, pine or redwood
shingles, clear and common lumber OF
all sizes of Foulks and Powning, Verdi
or Reno. The best mountain pine and
low prices. Common lumber on the carr
At Verdi at $40 per thousand.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-04-06

Job work at the DIS
PATCH Office.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-18

The plans for the Deaf School dormi
tory as completed by Mr.. Fassett, con
template an addition of brick, about
equal in size to the present house. A eel
lar will have to be blasted on the ground
to be occupied by the new building and
this work will take some time
In the basement will be the laundry
and q play room for boys, a sort of gylnna
siuln for use in cold or stormy weather
On the first floor will be Miss Taylor
office, a reading room for girls, a suite
of three rooms for general use as parlors
and reading room, teachers dining room
kitchen, pantry, etc.
On the second floor will be living and
sleeping rooms for teachers and female
pupils, and in the rear, in the new part
two large rooms for dormitories
On the third floor there will be sleeping
rooms for the attendants and smaller
children in the old part, and in the new
part two more large rooms for dorni
tories, exactly like those on the second
floor.
Each of the four dormitories will be
provided with bath tubs, set bowls and
water closets. Accommodations will be
afforded for so pupils, without crowding,
and the necessary numbr of attendants
Work on the dormitory was begun yes
terday
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-18
RESTING THE STOMACH,
AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY IN THE
DOMAIN OF PHYSIOLOGY.
A New Way of Treating dyspepsia.

A New Way of Treating Dyspepsia.
We are all familiar wit. artificial teeth
and artificial limbs, and very useful they
are. Science now comes forward with an
artifcially digeste food and while the dis
covery may not be of Importance to those
of US who enjoy perfect health. it will prove
greater blessing TO dyspepties and to
those pale, thin sufferers who exc out a
miserable existence, than an artificial leg
to the cripple. When this new fooQ, Pasko-
la. was first introduced it excited a great
deal of favorable comment; so much SO, in
fact, that its manufacturers finally decid ed
to bring it to tha attention of the medical
profession. The result is that since Jan
uary LIST they have received over 500 testi-
monlals from Doctors alone. Their opinion
OF ola may be summed UP as foll0ws:
FIRST, 1t affords more prompt relief IN dyS-
pepsia than any of the familiar remedies.
Second, it is most etficiet iesh producer.
Fhlrd, 1t Is vastly superior to cod liver
oil In the treatment of consumption or
other wasting diseases.
Fourth, it is absolutely harmless even in
those cases which are beyond its reach,
and no one has yet been able to trace the
slightest disagrceable after-effects to its
use.
As doctors are very slow,to' give their en-
QorSement to Eew products, we may be-
lfeye that PaSkola must be possessed of
unusual value to call forth tiattering tes-
timon1uls from so large a number.
Paskola is not alone an artifcial1y diges-
ted food, but containing, as it does, prin-
c1ples which essential TO he digestion
of other foods. it ra pidly aids the work of
the hled stomach, An increased APP
petite and sense of we'll being frequently
follow the first dose.
The PIe-Di4ested Food Co., of 80 Reade
Street, New York, will be very glad o mail
their pamphlet 10 any one on application.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-18
commencement at aorham Normal sohoo

Commencement at Gorham Normal School
The examination and graduation of the
second class of 1895, Gorham Normal
scho ool will take place today and to-
morr ow, at the school building.
Following is the order of exercises:
TUESDAY, June 1S
Forenoon.
s. 15-Opening.
S30-A, civics, 4 grammar, 9; G.,
arithmetic, g.; D, language, z; teaching
by members of A class in s, g. TO-
9.30-A, grammar, 2; B, botany, s.; G,
literature, z; D, physics, 4; teaching in
s, 9. 10.
10. 3o-Calisthenics, Ling System, /;
recess.
11.Oo-A, botany, 5; B, algebra, 6;
chemistry; d, history, z; teaching, s, g.,
Afternoon.
400 -Calisthenics, wand drill, 1; B,
psychology, 2; geography, 5; d, geom-
etry, 6; teaching s, 9, 10.
g. Calisthenics, dumb bells, 1. A,
pedagogics, 1. Hon. W. W. Stetson,
calisthenics, long wand.
*Capitals indicate classes and figures
rooms
Evening.
s.. 6.00.-Principal's reception.
WEDNESDAY, June 49,
Cat School House)
Forenoon.
g. 80 Graduating exercises prayer Rev.
Mr.. Reynolds, music by the kotzschmar
Quartette, reading themes, comforting
diplomas, class song, benediction. Rev.
Mr. Strout.
12. 90. Alumni meeting.
Afternoon.
200. - Alumni dinner, vestry of
Methodist church
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-18
The Disturba nee Case on the Deering Line

In the Deering Court yesterday, before
Judge Hopkins, j. W. :Woodcock and
Percy Musgrave-the two men who com
mitted the disturbance on the Deering
electric car Saturday night when Officer
Chute lost his pocket book-appeared and
were each fined $40 and costs. A man
was seen to pick up Mr.. Chutes pocket
book but was supposed, by the man who
saw him, to be one of Mr. Chutes' friends
and he cannot describe him, but another
man knows him and if he does not return
the property he will be arrested.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-18

The committee of the Maine Medical
Association to visit the insane hospital at
Augusta has completed that duty. 1t is
understood that the committee will say in
its report that the sanitary condition of
the hospital is excellent and will make
especially favorable mention of method
of disinfecting clothing with the steam
disinfector. The committee, it is said,
will say that it most cheerfully recon-
mends the institution to the confidence
of the people of the State and in short
will render a very f1attering report of the
condition of the Maine insane hospital