davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-28
BOND BILL PASSED.
AFTER a Debate In Tho HOuS', Lasting
for Three Hours.
SECRETARY CARLISLE ATTACKED.
Motion Agreed TO Postponlng Further
Business unul Monday,
January 9Th.

WASHINGTON, ID. o., Dec, 2s.-
When the House convened today, but
three hours remained for debate on tho
bond bill. The vote, by the terms OF
the rule under which tho House was
operating, was to DO taken Mt 8 o'clock.
The attendance was large.
Bfosslus tRep., Pal opened the de-
bate In favor OF the bill.
Speeches advocating tho bill were
made by Cannon (tlls.), Tswney
tMlch.), Marsh (fl'.), Burton (Mo.)
and Connolly tTlls) all Republicans.
spSeche, In opposition were made by
the following Democrats; MuLauten
q. o., Bartlett (N. W, Bailey (rex).
The last named advocated the coinage
VI the ailvof seigniOfAee.
Tho debate was closed for the respoc.
tive aides by Cfisp anu Dalzell, IN -
former Insisting that the bill was a
political measure really intended 10
embArTass tho treasury, while the latter
said II was plain busiacis proposition.
Dal2ell attacked CAflislua Interview VI
Iast night ~ n violation OF the ducen-
Giles Of public life.
At8p. m. the voting began.
Probably forIy-iour Republicans vot.
cd against this bill. Tue ntst section,
the bond section OF tho bill, passed w
a veto OF 100 to 1886.
Tue second section OF the bond I'LL
passed without division,
Dingloy moved that whsn tue House
adjourn tOIay, 10 10 until Tuesday,
and explained that on Tuesday All.
loufnment would he taken 10 Friday
an on Friday TO Monday, January 0,
no business being done In toe mean
time. The motion was agreed ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-28
Licensed 10 Marry.

Clerk Stanton isIued u lieeuOe today
to Edwin swenson, aged %, and Hildn
Lhndstrom, aESd 80, both residents Of
this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-28

10 whlsiling and sibging the popular
s si which the band played before tho
curtain was Tung Up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-28
Twelfth Ward.

President Joseph +. Smith will
preach In the Twelfth ward chapel TO-
morrow. Sunday, evening. Meeting
begins at 1850 O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-28
RICIIAnB ~. ALVEY.

nsmber Of the. Venezuelan Com.
mission.
NEw York, Dsc. ga special
from Washington 10 a local paper
say.
The President hiss invited Richard
III. Alvey Of Maryland, tho present
chief Justice OF the court Of appeals Of
the District Of Columbia. ~ sotvs as a
mombsr u tbs Venezuelan commits.
sion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-28
Negotiating Tor n Loan In Germany

BERLIN, Dec. 2s.-fhe B1urson
Courier says negotiations are proceed
log between the Unilci States govern.
ment aud leading bankers ia Berlin
with n view OF the latter taking over
the new loan u $500, 900, 900.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-27
TRINITY SCHOOL EXERCISES.
Students Acquit Themselves Creditably
and Win Communication.

Students Acquit Themselves Creditably
and Win Com mendation.
The closing exercises of Trinity School
for the Christmas season took place in
Trinity School hall last Friday afternoon.
A large number of the friends and pa
irons of the school were present. A fea-
ture of the exercises was a speaking con-
test for rhetorical prize by members OF
the lower school.
The following young gentlemen took
part: Marsh, Hume and Wood of the
third form; Rolfe and Smith of the Sec
ond form; Harry Simpson OF the first
form, and SelIar Billiard of the prepare
tory department.
There was general commentator OF
the efforts of these young men. The COM
mlttee appointed to award the prizes con-
sisted of the head master, Mr. Perciyal
Mills, and Mr.. Cation.
The name OF the successful competitor
will not be announced until the COM
mencement day of the school in May
when the prize will be awarded.
To encourage spelling in the school q
semi-annual spelling match takes place at
the close OF the Christmas and Easter ex-
ercises. The, successful competitor in the
spelling match was Mr.. Hills of the fifth
form, son of Captain Hills OF the Presidio
The exercises were enlivened by music
rendered by the students in the musical
department.
Willie Asturlas made creditable effort
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-27

witness to put them in the wagon. which
request was refused, whereupon Holmes
put the garments into an empty coal sack.
Charles Bryan, the stoker, swore that he
bought pair of trousers from Holmes
some days after the fire ON the statement
of Holmes that the garment did not fit
him. The trousers appeared old, and
the burned store.
Holmes stated he found the pantaloons
on the street that ght and took themhome
on the wagon. He told the Commissioners
he thought it was the proper thing to do.
William Cronan was called for examina-
ton. The driver stated that he saw the
clothes in q bundle at the engine-hous
and looked through them. They ap-
peared like store clothes fresh from the
shelf. Cronan entered minute later and
demanded angrily who had disturbed Them
and added that they were his. Engineer
Kennedy testified that the accused took
the clothes to the wagon near his engine,
at Front and Market streets, and subse
quently carried them down the street to a
cellar door.
Cronan. in his Defense stated that the
clothes were his own, which be had re-
moved after putting on his oilcoat.
The board sustained the charges against
Holmes and Cronan, Edwards alone voting
no, and dismissed the men from the de-
partment.
The evidence against the other extra
men, Muldowney and Coltner. was repe-
tition of that in the foregoing cases, but
did not connect the accused with the
charges.
Joseph Sawyer, truckman of No. 3, was
granted leave of absence for thirty days.
Emil Cranert was removed from truck to
engine 8, NJ. Wright from engine to truck
7, r. Nolan from truck to engine 8, John
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-27
JOSEPH COOK GOES EAST,
The Great Pulpit Orator Finally
Able to Renew His
Travels.
He Will Proceed at Once to Clifton
Springs, N. Y, for Treat.
ment.

Rev. Joseph Cook, DID,, who arrived
here on the steamer China on Tuesday
night in precarious condition OF health,
was considered able to renew his travels
last evening, and, accordingly, he left on
the late train.
Mrs. Cook, who has been with him dur
ing much of his lecturing tour in the
Orient, accompanied him.
The lady has been greatly worried about
her noted husband. When they arrived
at the Palace one of the first things she
did was to send for physician.
She did not want her husband, she said,
to continue his travels Immediately unless
it was certain he could do so without per-
manent injury. Yesterday, after a full
consultation, it was decided the famous
divine could go on.
He will proceed at once to Clifton
Springs, n. Y, where he will use the
waters and enjoy season of as complete
rest as possible.
The famous MONDAY lecturer of Boston,
and champion of Christianity against In
gersollism, has been in discouraged frame
of mind lately. He said that for nearly
twenty-five years be has overworked him.
self, and that he presumed, great as his
bodily vigor was, he is only reaping such
results as may be expected under such cir
cumStanceS.
His original intention on reaching San
Francisco nearly year ago was to pro-
coed around the world without any ad-
vance agent, thus enjoying the experiences
of himself and Mrs. Cook. He said it was
novel procedure. but he was convinced
he could do it.
But in Australia, after having delivered
many lectures, he broke down. The doc
tors there said he had lymph on the brain.
Passengers who came by the China and
feared the strain on his mind had been too
great.
Mr.. Cook himself seemed troubled about
it. However, he appeared to improve
someWh hat after his arrival here
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-27
GIVEN A GOLDEN STAR.
Health Offcer LoveIace the Reclpiehs
of a Handsome Present.

Health Oficer LoveIace the Reclpiehs
of Handsome Present.
Health officer Lovelace is now wearing
q handsome gold police star as the result
of the good will of the employees OF 'n'
Health Department. .I,.d ;n4o
On Tuesday afternoon he Yves cai n.ta nv
he vaccinations of the office, ostensl-
hTv IN witness a milk test. He was aston al
shed to find the entire force OF health ON,
cials assem- bled there, and more astonIsn aeh
when Secretary Godchaux IN neat speeon
PRESENTED him with the emblem.
on one side was engraved; freseh tfa
to DR.. A. S. Lovelace by his frienas ~ .a,e
Health Department" and on, the o'hei'
Heath Office" in blue enamel.
A luncheon in a neighboring restaurant
followed, and many happy speeches were
made.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-27
Extramen of Engine 9 Dismissed
for Stealing Clothes at a
Fire.
CHARGES WERE SUSTAINED.
Extramen Cronan and Holmes Tried by
the Fire Commissioners and Re.
moved From Duty.

The trial of five members of the fire
company attached to engine 9 was held
yesterday before the Board of Fire Com
missioners and resulted in the dismissal
OF William H. Cronan and John Holmes
after having been found guilty. The
charge against all five was stealing cloth
ing from the wholesale store of Hoffman
& Alexander at the fire December 7 at
Battery and Market streets.
OF the other fremen accused James
Buchanan, foreman, was acquitted, and
the charges against Thomas Muldowney
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-27
AN OLD-TIMER RETURNS,
Robert c. Rogers in Town After
an Absence of Ten
Years.
He Halls From Alaska and Saws the
M liners Can Settle the Boundary
Dispute.

Robert c. Rogers, an old time resident
of San Francisco, who has been five years
in Europe and five years in Alaska since
he sojourned here, arrived from Sitka
few days ago.
Mr.. Rogers served one term as Public
Administrator of this City and County
He was president of the Union Club for
SIX years, and president Of the Bohemian
Club two years. AS midshipman in the
United States navy in 1916 he gained spe-
cial distinction for bravery in cutting out
the Mexican craft Creole at Vera Cruz
His services in this regard were acknowl-
edged in the Congress of the United States
AS a writer Mr.. Rogers is not without
laurels, but the manuscript of book
which he hi. hly priced, and which, &C.
cording to the Judgment of critics, would
have gwen him high place in literature
was lost in the fire which destroyed the old
Baranoff castle at Sitka. After the publ
cation of volume for family circulation
he was earnestly advised by Bret Harte
Charles Warren Stoddard and others to
pursue his literary work, and the manu-
script which he lost at Sitka was the
product of three years work and study.
Mr.. Rogers was appointed by President
Harrison to the position of United States
Commissioner at Sitka. Incidentally he
IS Probate Judge, Register of the United
States Land Office, Coroner and Notary
Public. President Cleveland recently
granted him leave of absence for sixty
days.
Speaking of the Alaskan boundary dis
pute Mr.. Rogers yesterday said: 1.-The
treaty between Russia and Great Britain
in 1924 established the boundary line. The
Canadians now construe the point Of de.
parture in running the line from the coast
to be different from the point which had
been accepted as correct since 1924. Under
the Canadian construction the United
States is deprived of vast territory, and the
town of Juneau, as we'll as the Chilcat
Pass on the traveledihighway to the Yukon
Valley are placed within British jurisdic-
tion."
According to the views of Mr.. Rogers
the encroachments on Venezuela are
trifing in comparison with the British
raid on American territory In Alaska, yet
he is firmly convinced that the miners of
the Yukon region are amply able and
would be quite willing to settle the boun-
daly dispute.
In San Francisco Mr.. Rogers is the guest
of Walter G.. Holmes.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-27
ALONG THE WATER FRONT,
Boarding Masters Are at Outs
Over the BLOOD Money"
Question.
A COLLISION ON THE BAY.
Drunken Sailors Raise a Row in the
Rooms of the Shipowners'
Association.
A COLLISION ON THE BAY.

J. Woodward. president, and Martin
Brunson, secretary, of the Independent
Boardingmasters' Shipping Association,
are very indignant over the stories that
have been published about Captain Putt
and the British ship East African. Ac-
cording to them there was not cent of
"blood money" paid, and each man got
his $35 advance.
The whole trouble was caused by jeal-
ousy," said Captain Brunson yesterday
when Stewart Menzies went to England
after contracts he arranged with number
OF shipowners for the shipping of men, but
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-27
REJECTED THE ROCK.
Fourteen Loads Intended for City Work
COn6 emned.

Fourteen Loads Intended for City Work
Condemned.
George W. Elder. thestreete xpert, con-
demned fourteen loads of red rock which
were about to be used in the improvement
of Alamo square, at Steiner and Fulton
streets, yesterday. The rock, according to
Mr.. Elder, had been rejected by Engineer
Holmes when presented for use at the
ferry in the filing of the foundations, and
was then placed in storage until the
Alamo job came up. The work is being
done by the California Construction Com
pany, under contract. The rock was found
to be covered with mud and sand, while
the spec ihcations call for clean, hard rock.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-27

Dooley from engine to truck 2, John
Fitzsimmons from engine 10 to engine 81,
Charles Byrne from engine 81 TO engine 49,.
NJ. f. O'Connor was appointed hoseman
in engine -, vice Crowley. resigned, and
w. +. Gernandt as hoseman of engine 81,
vice Harris, dismissed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-27
Broback,s Case Considered.

The United States Grand Jury devoted yester-
day to an investigation of the case of F. w.
Broback, arrested at Ukiah for using the ma lis
in his business of circulating pernicious litera-
ture. Reporter Lee, who worked up the case
with Postal Inspector Erwin, was before the
investigating body. An indictment against
Broback will follow as q matter of course.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-27
Parish Was Remembered.

A. l.. Parish, secretary of United States Mar
shall Baldwin, was. remembered on Christmas
day to the extent of costly umbrella, which
the other deputy marshals presented to him.
Deputy T. F. Gallagher made the presentation
talk.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-27

on the violin and Joe Asturias on the
flute. Solos upon the flute and violin were
also given by Messrs. Cation and Wysham.
The school closed a successful session to
begin its final work for the year the Mon
day after New Years.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-27

Three years ago Wenzell Keller placed
in a lake of fifteen acres near Atchison,
Kan. pair of German carp. Last week
he drained the lake and found between
10000 and 10000.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-27
AUCTION SALES

BY g. II. UMBsEN & Co.-Real Estate Saturday.
december 2S a. ~ O'Clock noon at salesroonn Ii
Montgomery street. -
BY. SULLIVAN & DoYLE-Tuesday. December
81, horses. at 327 Sixth street. at IL O'clock
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
BALDWIN THEATER.-Rice's Big "14e2u
CALIFORNIA THEA-ER-" The Widow rone.r
CoLC&BIA THEATER-"At the French Rail-"
IL so Days" VIC "efio
the Wheel" N JAM VI
. QRPHEUM.-High- Glass Vaudeville
nHeNFH's AICAZAR.-"The Black Crook"
SHCoT THE CEUTEs.-DaIy at Haight street
ere hock east Of the Park.
BAY DISTRICT TRACK.-Races
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-27

day. 1t was satisfactory, and in another
week the new vessel will start south for q
! CARGO of oil
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-05
Domestic MarKJos.
by Telegraph.l

OCTOBER 4. 1895.
NEW YORK-The Flour narKss = receip ao
sacks: sales IL, POO packages dull ana Darely
steady.
rlour ouotarions-low extras at 2oa2 oQ:
3otf4 As: winter wheat low grades at 2oa
2 80: fair to fancy at 80a3 40: patents at 80
as rs; Minnesota clear 2 1923 20: sTaishts
do at 3 20G3 30: do patents 3594 20: DO ~
mixtures s093 20 superfine at 1922 60;
fine at 9 O5@2 20. Southern flour dull and
easy; common to fair extra at 1892 80; good
to choice 1923 80. Rye flour quiet and steady
2 6O03 10. BuckWneat hour qulet at Sl ~.
Observation-Disclosures 6Og64. Cornmeal qulet
and steady; rye is quleSi 9gla ao0 hs
,e ood ,J,, uen and
ports sais S 1osooo ~ essSseIsc
snoat oo9Sc ai no "a ~ hns I, eYnoras
no9se nnrimLeceip pGn Isl stoadu and dmIi
os'oiA push ;saaes oo9o uus aaoa4 atoWra
s No a. a. 9o n hu eiS, epnorts Mbnsh sales IT,
celpts iso,zV'' Dus ~ eApoase ~ oeo DO
t pu 81 uneU az NJ Cnicato Of eaIbc M r
at 2S Wnte 40 5lc MlHea wesseIn a. Resf ee
40 " mo CIV mo iosn.o az it
anu Urn ueel ns s,, o1I,es 20 he
seeaoI cu. ni6a.s II pn hon,e oaSih MID
AZ 40 sn9uIoeis az W aS e, o,nsed
osi ntn at oo refned inlet Continent al
65.S g so: compound 41a@5c. Provisions
Pork is steady and quiet Butter-fancy still
frmcr and scarce; State dairy at 12421c; do
cram 221a a23c; Western dairy 1O413c: do
crm 14023c; do factory at 81a @I21ac; Elgins
23c. Cheese in moderate demand, irregular;
State large 6@S5sc; do fancy at S1s98ssc; do
small at ga 09N. Petroleum quiet: united
"a. Coffee-Rio quiet and steady. Sugar
raw dull anu firm: refined fairly active, nrm'
Noe at 43-lo94ssc; NO at 4g4 S-l6c;
NO 3 at 3Ts Q4 l-lec: NO . al Io-iog4c,
No 10 at 3s4 @3 1916: No II at l1-l6g3Hs /;
No ~ at 3ss g3 lo-iec no - at . sac; on a az
41s@4@sc Moulu a ~ g4 1871 DC ;sta ny u a
azsaa s ~, .r"shed SI%as s-fsc nawdereG
cu' t ,9ai "a, anu ganuatsd at III 11a.ie.
~ rs ~ 80 1s1ec
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-05
Domestic Ports.

BOSTON-Ar 3d. schs Lizzie Lee, Mayo. Rari-
tan River; James A Parsons, Booker, Newtown
Creek: Delaware. Hutchings New York.
NEW YORK Ar Sd, schs M A Achorn,
Achorn, Washington; Idaho. Hail. Rockland |;
Commerce. Tyler, New London; also schs Wide
Awake and Maggie Hurley.
Sid. schs Lygonia. Bangor and Great Neck,
III: Amelia F Cobb, Bluehill. =
Cid, sch Maggie Todd, Cogswel So Gardiner.
BANGOR-Ar 3D.. schs j Wyman. Moore,
New York-Marv Stewart, Thurston, do; David
Siner, Fernald. do; Electa Bailey, Thurston.
cid. schs NJ Kennedy. Moon New Haven;
Gen MerWin, Smeed. New York.
BATH-Sld Sd. schs Katie j Ireland, Balti-
more: Daylight. Washington
Passed down the river ID schs Mary E II q
Dow. Maicolmson. from Pittston for Washing
ton: Charles w Walston Hnckley from South
Gardiner for Richmond. Va; Willie ii Higgins,
from Richmond, Me, for Philadelphia
BALTIMORE-Ar Sd, schs Benz Firth,
Keene, Kennebec; Celia +. Randall, Annapolis,
Md.
ACAMDEN-Ar I'd, sch L I Whitmore, Balti-
CAMDEN-Ar Sd. sch Anna M Dickinson,
New York.
Hammond Boston, Storm Petrol, Bonsey, do.
AR I'd. sch Forester, Wakefield Bar Harbor.
Sid 3D. sch David Faust Alley Sullivan.
FALL RIVER-Ar Sd, sch William Deming,
Calais.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-05

aAIyEsToN-sd Sd. sch Olive Whittier.
NEW LONDON-Ar I'd. schs Witch Hazel
Ai NloBsF0LKNSld Sd, sch Rosa Mueller, Little
'' P'HIiIIII.ADELPHIAAr Sd, sch Francis \ zoo
frey. Corson. Kennebec; Harry "hiOoh'
a Gld sch CHA Adnis Bailey, Otis, Groton .uon,
Ar Ain. barous Anita Berwind. Donahoe' iroiii
Pc Perth AMBoY = Ar I'd, sch A Hayford'
PIGE atG ycoVE-In port Sd. sch Eliza Fen
dleton loading -. x,o,,,.x protbers
snow from Eoston to load for Washington
RiCHMOND. Near Sd. sch Emma Briggs
Gray, EdgeWater. r. ,v;n,rd Gil.
bert, Boston: Morris & Cliff. Nash, Exeter, M;
Miranda B. Nichols, stJohn NIB; Ashton Mes
senger, Belleveau Cove. yor,,. charlie
Sid. sch Billow, Dyer, new 4oiA' INCA Ao
" In the sstreamNSchs Elbridge Gerry, Clark.
for Boston; A Fl Harding. rerkins. do, harvest l
Home. Brown, for New London anu Noi"i'n'
Radiant, Hardy. for Boston. :, n.,p,,x,or
SAVANNAH-Cld Sd. sch E DuBignon'
Turner. Portland. ,,.,o,
ViNEYAKD-HAAyEN-,Ar 80, 80, S schs Marian aaoha
Schofield. Bath for Philadelphia. ,.
WASHINGTON-Ar2 I'd, sch Chas Il Simmons
Babbitt, Kennebec.
Foreign Ports.
Ar at st John. NIB, Sd, schs Nellie Walters,
Granville, Thomaston; Florence A, Stroue.
Calais.
Cid I'd, sch Sea Bird, Andrews, Rockland.
Ar at Hillsbor0 n b, I'd, sch Nellie Sawyer,
Willard. Portland.
In port at Brisbane, Sept /. barque Jennie
Hardness, Amesbirv. for London.
In port at Sydney, NSW, Sept 2, barque > u
Carleton. Amesbury, from Melbourne, arrived
Aug 20. sF
Spoken.
Sept IA Lon 81 W. ship Edward O'Briep.
Oliver, from New York Aug 10 for San Fran
cisco.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-05

of treatment necessary TO q peTiect ttnei
permanent cure. No person should doctor
any longer, nor take any more medlclne
before consulting MN. Nou on.9 ". WI
edge Of disease. his plain, concise expla-
nation of every cause and effect, but at
the raniditv with which he relieves and
cures the most obstinate diseases by this
yery progressive system. The only sys-
tenn by the aid of which, coupled with
his knowledge Of the structure Of man,
and his xperienceswlth the peculiafleios
of disease and their actions upon the
functions Of the body. SO demonstrate
to the patient whose life is endangered,
the real cause of their trouble, that the
most enlightened of men and women
comprehend his meaning and take his
treatment.
He not only cures the blind, lame an d
crippled, but all diseases yleld 10 MS
sumption, chronic bronchi6is, chronic
diarrhea, neuralgia, nervous prostratlon,
diabetes, Bright's disease, epilepsy or
fits, tumol in all conditions. diseases OF
delicate nature, diseased bones, NIP
disease deafness heart disease, bladder
disorders, hemorrhoids or piles, chronic
rheumatism, obstinate constipation, dis
orders of women, cataract OF eyes, can
Ger, sciatica paralysis, nstpiar'
scrofula, gravel, throat disord-
e-s, impotency, and in fact, all chronic
diseases quickly yield to animal imagine,
tism in the hands Of this phenomenal
physician.
Those who desire private treatment and
are able and willing to pay for the same
may call any day except Sunday, 10 a.
III. to D. M, to 8 evenings at his
private parlors, 3o7 Cumberland
Street " here consultation, ex-
animation and advice will be given en-
tirely free to ALL
Dr. Temple holds certifi Gates issued to
him by the State Board of Health OF Mas
sachusetts Connecticut New York. In
diana, Iowa, illinois, Missouri, Arkan-
sas, Texas, California and Territory OF
Arizona Diploma issued from the AL
bany Medical College, Albany, N. Y.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-10-05
Notice to Mariners

The str Manhattan, Capt Bragg, which arrived
here Wednesday, reports that the bell buoy i'll
the slough OF Pollock Rip near Chatham. Cape
Cod). has ceased ringing. He has not been
able to hear it for the last thre- trips. The
Manhattan passed close to the buoy Wednesday,
and from observations OF it Capt Bragg judges
the tongue of the bell Is gone Immediate repair
whose route lies over this much-travelled course,
as its warning sound is their only guide in foggy
weather.
sent out with the chart prognosticates October
weather as follows: Frequent gales between
the New England coast and the British Isles,
and as far south as the forteth parallel; tropical
cyclones or hurricanes very probable; south OF
40 degrees north and east of go degrees west
weather generally moderate; fog in diminishing
quantity on the Grand Banks; no ice. south OF
the fifteenth parallel, but few bergs in the vi
cinty OF Belle Isle.S'