davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-06
RAILROADS.
Portland & Worcester Line
PORTLAND 6 ROCHESTER, 4. K.
STATION FOOT OF pkEBLE STREET.

On and after Sunday. June 30, 1895,
Passenger trains will Leave Portland:
For Worcoster, Clinton, Aver junction.
Nashua, Windham and Epping at 7.30 d
m. and 1870 p. m.
For Manchester, Concord, and points North
at 30 a. m. and 1890 p. N.
For Rochester, Sprtngvale. Alfred, Water,
boro and Saco River at 7.30 a. nj 1890 and
$50 p. n.
For Gorhsm at 7.3O and 9.A5 a. M, 1890
800, $50, and $40 p m.
For Westbrook, Cumberisnd Mills, West
brook junction and Woodford's at 7.3O.
9.45 a. m, 1890. SOC. $50 and
$40 p. m.
Sunday trains leave Portland for Rochester at
els D. M. arrive from Rochester at $50 a.
m.
The 1880 p. m. train from Portland connects
at Aver junction with "Ecosac Tunnel
Route" for the West and at Union Station.
Worcester, for Providence and New York,
via providence Line" for Norwich and
New York, via "Norwich Lins" with Boston
4 Albany II. r. for the West, and with the
New York All Rail via "Spr ngfield."
Trains arrive at Portland from Worcester
at 100 D. m. from Rochester at $50 a. n.
1.3O and 5.4S p. M; from Gorhara
at $40, $50 and 1850 a. M. 1.3o.
4.15, EanG 6.49 p. nj.
For through Tickets to all points West and
South, apply to F. II. COLLINS, Ticket
wv. PETERS. Supt.
je29 diff
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-06
BUTTER PRODUCTION.
Statistics Compiled by Commissioner
Matthews.


Hon. S. W. Matthews, commissioner OF
labor and industrial statistics, has been en-
gagged in collecting information ana s1a-
tistics covering the manufacture Oh put-
ter for the year 1894, which will be one OF
the most interesting features OF his an
nual report for 1896. There are It out-
ter creameries and two butter and cheese
factories. The butter creameries repre-
sent a capital of $4,000 Nine are CO.
operative and the remainder proprietary.
There are $4,000 COWS that furnish Lthe
cream, and 30S6 patrons. The patrons
received s57S. 645. The sales of cream are
valued at $50. 900. Some of the most i'm
portant figures in the returns are 1ouno
in the follwing table:
- Paid Lbs. of Received
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-06
A Maine Man One of the Heirs.

New York, Spet. 5.-Letters of admin
istration were granted today by Surrogate
Fitzgerald to Mary Llewellyn Swayne
Parsons and Charles Parsons in the es-
tate of Edwin Parsons who died on Au-
gust 81, leaving pers nal property val
ued at SD, 800, 600 The heirs OF this estate
are the widow, Mary Swayne Parsons and
Charles Parsons of this city, John Par
sons of Dorchester, George Parsons of
Kennebunk and the eight children of
Joseph Parsons, brother, who died sew
eral years ago.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-06

1t has just been learned that the immi-
Grafton department at Boston has been
Investigated by special treasury in
spector, and that the findings are now in
the hands Of the secretary OF the treasury
at Washington.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-06
JOHN d. MURRAY.
81 Franklin Street.
sep2 d1W
CATARRH

EIY'S CREAM IsALET Opens and cleanses
the Nasal Passages. Alays Pain and Inf1ama-
ton, Heals the Sores, Protects the Membrane
Smell. The Balm is quickly absorbed and
gives relief at once.
particle is applied into each nostril and is
agreeable. Price 90 cents at Druggists or by
ELY BROTHERS, Sc Wa rren St.. New York
M, W&FSfnrm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
ARMY AND NlJY NOTES

Washington. April (speciaD.-The following off,
GERS Of the Medical Corps have been ordered to
examination for promotion: Medical Inspector W.
r.. Van Reypcn Surgeons J. j. Ayers and \. f.
I'r,cc.
~ direction OF the Secretary OF War. the follow
ing Is published for the Information and guidance
OF all concerned: "Rccrulting officers at posts Will
adopt active measures. including the free OF
the recruiting poster and the letter TO postmasters
to secure recruits from adjacent territory. Should
a desirable applicant wish to enlist at pos; for
some command stationed elsewhere and special
authority be required prompt application will be
made by the recruiting officer accordingly and
when than two or three days would be
qured to answer by mail. the applca-
tion may be made by telegraph. In every such case
the applicant vii be subjected to The required
animation before his request Is forwarded"
Passed Assistant Frederick c. Bling has reported
for duty at the Navy Department as assistant to
a similar post for several years. until he at
tached TO the Miantonomoh when that vessel
from cruise on the Monterey and viii be pro-
NOTED TO the next rank above his present grade in
chief Gunner's Mate Joseph W: Bulls, OF the
pointed an acting gunner in the Snvy 'ee" "p-
Major Genera Kruger has ordered post com
such express offices as paymasters may designate
for the purpose OF guarding the public funds to
under the muster OF the present quarter. and the
following assignment ,1 OF Paymasters in the De
the current disbursement: Lieutenant Colonel
George W. Candee, chief paymaster at Fort
Thomas. KY: Columbus Barracks. Ohio. and Forts
Wayne, Mackinac and Brady. Mich. Major George
W Baird paymaster at Fort sheridan and Rock
Island Arsenal Illinois and Indianapolis Arsenal
Indiana Major Francis $. Dodge. paymaster at
the military, prison; Fort Leavenworth, and Forts
Leavenworth and Riley Kansas. and Fort Reno
Oklahoma Territory. and any troops temporarily
absent In the field from the last-named spot. Ma
jor Charles Mcclure. paymastcr at jefferson Bar
racks and St Louis powder depot, Missouri.
The arrivals OF the San Francisco Palermo
the Marblehead at Gibraltar and the Mohlcan al
Seattle. reported to the Navy Department
TO-DAY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
THE MODES OF SPRING.
THE NEW REIGN OF CAPES-PARASOLS
AND EVENING DRESSES

The short cape which has been or
less for the last year So has never really found
favor with very smart people until this season.
Now however. milady has suddenly discovered
that 1t is much an essential part OF her ward
robe her walking jacket. her opera COAX her
visiting wrap, her macintosh. her gof cape, her
Norfolk bicycle jacket. any of the other neces
sary garments appropriate to her costume and
cupatlon. AS its shape and CONNECTION permit
great variety In treatment the latest novelties
shown in these garments very beautiful and
gorgeous. The most elaborate made of
two even three matcrias-one used under the
other and sewed 10 common foundation. which
is afterward lined with silk. Even the great Worth
gave particular attention Of late 20 this dainty little
garment. and IT is from his atelier that some Of
the most picturesque models have been imported.
\ very effective example has first a pleatlng Of
violet liberty velvet. or. the French dress
makers cal: it, summer velvet" around the bot
tom. Next comes. cut in four large points two
in front and behind. a chane patterned silk,
ral-slzed volets This is edged with rich applique
edging over this again, but showing the silk
at the neck and in front. is a sort OF pelerinc of
dark green moirS. pleated the shoulders. falling
in two long points In 'front.' and rounded In cape
shape at the back. whore 1t reaches to Just below
the shoulders. This p".erine has rcvers. simply
intrusted with gold and gems. the same trimming.
although somewhat modified. being used around tie
edge. and forming pattern on the points. 1t goes
without saying that really regal and conspicuous
garment like this is only appropriate for full
dress toilette and for "A carriage.
Very artstic-I0oking combinations are permits
siblc for the street, If the coors vel blended
and the materials simple. plisse OF silk velvet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
DEBT TO 4 PASTOR CAUSES TROUBLE
UNUSUAL SCENE AFTER THE MORNING SERMON
IN HILISDALE. y j.. CHURCH-A MEMBER
OBJECTS To RIDING "A FREE
HORSE TO DEATH

There exciting scene in the Methodist
Church at Hsdale. ~ j. sunday The trouble
arose over the money which is due the minister
the Rev. Theodore :. Haggerty. He preached his
farewell sermons at Hsdale and at Pearl River on
Sunday. In the morning. after he had ended his
sermon John Heck the secretary Of the church.
arose and asked permission to render statement
of the church finances. He showed that the balance
due on the salary was 500 Mr.. Heck supplemented
his remarks by saying that the full amount would
have been made up II certain leading members had
paid to the church the amounts they promised. Mr.
Heck then read the names Of three members. one
of them Simon Mead. who has the record of
being one of the most liberal contributors in the
corgregatio As soon his mentioned
Mr.. Mead arose and denied the truth of the state
ment made by Heck far he concerned.
Heck repeated his assertion and Mead entered
church all he could afford and ii was all he in
tended to give. He said the church trying TO
ride free horse to death and that under some cir
curnStances free horses baked. The men became
angry as the discussion proceeded and many mem
beers of the church left the house. Mr. Haggerty
was trying TO preserve order. and finally succeeded
in obligng the warning members to take their
seats Then he started the DoxoloGy After the
services friends Of Heck and Mead induced them to
start for home at different times to avoid trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
RRAKEN1N PERISHES IN WRFCK.
er-,-rr.r. CANS DESTROYED AND A LOT OF HOGS

SEVERAL. CARS DESTROYED AND LOT OF HOGS
KILLED IN \ sMAsH-UP AT ELMIRA.
Fln,ira April Erie extra freight train No 30.
eastbound met with accident at the western
border of this city about o'clock this afternoon
which resulted in the death OF brakeman. John
Griggs of Hornelsvile. and the destruction OF SIX
cars and portion OF their contents. The train
vas running about eight miles an hour when
journal on one Of the boxcars broke. Two cars one
loaded with hogs and another with fertizing mate
rial from the Croker Works, OF Buffalo were
thrown across the westbound track. An oil-tank
car was wrecked and its contents burned. Two al
joining cars loaded with lumber, also caught fire
and destroyed.
Grggs was sitting top OF one Of the cattie-c2rs
when the accident occurred. His body mangled
almost beyond recognition. About half the hogs
We're killed or injured and neighboring farmers
made away with the rest. The westbOunt track
was cleared at 5 o'clock and the easbound at gu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
BETTER orr THAN IT CLAIMED To BIZ


THE STATE SUEAHtE DEPARTMENT FINDS THE
MUTUAL RESERVE FyNp LIFE ASsorI>TIoHs
ASSETS To- rE LARGER THAN SHOWN
~ THE AssoClArioNs REPORT
James / Pierce. Supcrlntcr lcni 81 Insurance u
the state OF NcN-York. issues in p4mph"; form
the result - inc examination ~ ne Mutual Re
serve Fund IAfo Association recently completed by
his department. L. embraces .cA' lulrs ani reports
presented by the examiner and wv the department
counsel. which uI.cai" ~ 1roushar's 10 ;hc ~'fk.
f,ct which is attcstcI by tho Iis,.uc. manner So
which the Communications an commcn iati'ns arc
se forth. Mr. Pierre makes several r" Dr,merfl-
lions Of changes affecting the hot Ills ~ ork. Which
wl;hou; question. VIII b- givca fun confederation
AMI attention hy the management of tho a5s'cn-
ton
What VIII bc # particular Interest go the llrg"
membership oi the association. howcve- is the fari
th.t this report practically co., irms mo statement
OF Affairs put forward D, the association 80 iis re-
ports 10 members. MIR P,crcc's statement 81 tho
SURPLUS over the liabilities found hy him % exist
being s5slAl57. a. against S.@'G1S c,limel hy ~
aseociaiion
The rcpor. further commcnds the great care OK
crclscI In guarding the cash receipts ana IN the
periodical auli Of the same. which has been
Characteristic II the Office from the start T. com
,pc,Js the care. exercised I'm tho selection OF risks.
ana a,tcsis that every l"gitimat" claim i fail IN
fun especial having been d"vot"i TO * mining
result that the department afiirms that every ono
was Of such a character as - make Il the duty ~
Following The lead OF The present tendencies IN All
branches Of business. Mr. Pierce recommends al.
t,n,ion 10 the more economical administration OF
tho affairs % the association. rccoUincA latiOn
which a m1nagomcn; that mas 'hown IN" eKcep-
tona economy that Inr nu ,y Icg oit.nton 70
WITH such a bulk OF transactions - Is involved III
e., "a nnd that an Official examination has d.yel-
Opel so little to crticise and 80 much To commend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
FAIR AT TIE DUTCH REFORMED CHURCH.

A fair for the benefit OF poor women Will be hed
this afternoon and evening at the West End Col
legiate Guild Of the Dutch Reformed Church, AT
Seventy-s venth-st. and West End-ave Measured
by the preparations already made and the zeal as
played by the members OF the guild. under the d.
rection OF the pastor the Rev. DR.. Henry f. Cobb
and OF a committee OF patronesses headed by MIS-
Peck. II will be a success Dutch tea ana sale
Will be held in the chapel. The most curious ana
useful articles will be offered for sale The Dooths
will be decorated with the flags OF the Netherlands
and America. the young women having chaiEe
of them will be dressed in the old Dutch costume
There VIII be grab-bag. but instead OF II a
goose" which cannot fan to prove interesting on
account OF its attendants. among whom VIII be
Miss Blanche Aucaigne. Customers VIII also pat
ronize the Dutch cocoa-hOuse In charge of the
little girls OF the sunday school. dressed like the
actual little Queen Wiihelminc of Holland. The
Beethoven Mandolin Club will play selections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02

shape above. with tho full. round cape gathered
below. over which fan the long points OF the
pcerlne In front. y Sara Meyer cape having this
effect has the under part Of green plush, ana
the pocrnc. which Is cut perfectly pain. OF a
lighter shade of green. heavily embroidered with
gold this Is cut very deep on the shoulders. and
forms long point In front. rosettc OF beige
velvet ribbon either side ot the polerine. with
the ribbon extending TO the shoulder. where II Is
finished I'm an upright bow. Tho cape frustrated
herewith is OF black tulc. black satin, lined
with mauve satin and trimmed with jet black and
satin ribbon.
The parasols OF tho season impress their would
be owners with sense Of their beauty. rather than
OF their fitness. They nearly all frail-looknS.
daphanous affairs. which cannot be relied upon
either to last the complcNions Of their far
rronriet,rs although 1; must be admitted that
they certainly make a most becoming background
for pretty faces and summer frocks. Considered
In the light purely Of decoration they are beautiful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
the NEW SPANISH COLONIAL MINISTER.

The latest papers from Madrid publish some par
tcu.ars about the Minister OF Colonies. who is
holding in the new Cabinet OF Canovas del Castillo
the most important post. from an American point
OF view. in consequence OF the Cuban situation
That Minister Don Tomas Castellanos Is the ex-
Mayor OF Saragossa. which city he has represented
for many years In the Cortes. where he the
leader OF the Conservative party. He enjoys a
great reputation among his colleagues and was
chosen e-president OF the General Commission
Of the budget. Senior Casteanos has delivered
many speeches in the Cortes which attracted
attention, on account not only OF his wcll-known
familiarity with the questions he treated, but
also OF his argumentative ability and his per-
suasiye eloQuence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02

Chicopee and Saratoga mills Edward Amory treas
urer OF Amory Mills. Nashua, y. H.: Henry r.
Coke. of Coke Brothers. anthracite coal miners
Philadelphia r. II. Edmonds Editor "Manufact-
urers' Record" Baltimore; b. A. Tompkins of
Charlotte. y. c.; II. w. b. Glover. general freight
agent Seaboard Air Line. Portsmouth Va: Captain
7. w. Whisnant. superintendent of roadway. Sea-
board Air Line. Atlanta, Ga; Captain j. NJ Turner
trannaster OF Seaboard Air Line Raleigh y. G.
D. A. Tompkins, of Charlotte y. c., has charge Of
the trip. Stops Will be made at Charlotte, Hen
rletta, Weldon and Raleigh in North Carolina. and
az Chester. Greenwood Columbia. Clifton Pacoet
PIEDMONT and Pelzer in South Carolina. a few
other points may be visited If time vii. permit and
Tuesday will be spent in Charlotte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
KEEP THE FIRES GOING.
A SIMPLE WAY TO PREVENT SMALL EVILS FROM
GROWING TO MATURITY.


Don't let the fire go cut. Winter is gone. TO be
sure. but there are many days IN spring when
the winds are raw and chill and the house
would be veritable tomb without fire.
Keep up the vital fire in your body Look out
for your digestion and take prompt heed Ut any
departure from a state of health. vagabond
current of air may carry the seeds OF pneu-
monia ard bronchitis. but it has no terrors for
n system that has been fortified with DuHy S
Pure Malt Whiskey. This medicinal stimulant
prevents little colds from becoming big ones.
It is a tonic and appetizer, warming the body
through and through. and promoting healthy
secretion of the gastric fluids 1t keeps out cold
because 1t checks undue waste and Is general
strengthener.
Long experience has taught the doctors that
the colds so general in the uncertain spring time
are best overcome by a reliable stimuant. Dur
fy's Pure Malt Whiskey is in every thrifty house
keeper's medicine chest With all the vigilance
in the world. it is next to impossible to keep
clear Of c)ld-producng agencies. Durys PURE
Malt averts all danger. BE sure, however,
that no druggist or grocer gives you some
thing called Just as good" Insist upon hav-
ing the best the genuine, the only medicinal
whiskey IN the market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
CHICAGO AND ALTON SHOWING.

Chicago April 1.-The annual meeting OF the
Chicago and Alton Road was held to-day. The re-
port TO earnings showed those OF the passenger
department to have been s20i3.9l2 In 1884. COM
pared with s23CoSl9 decrease OF sS6,!D7; freight
earnings o. 1894 were &Ssl.5f as against AZj,ll7
1885, decrease OF $39l.j73; gross earnings were
s. 49, 236 against S7.jG6.GiO decrease Of N,27Di
Net earnings decreased 2T.2i2. T. H. Blackstone:
joan b. Drake and Morris X. Jesup were reelected
for three years more. All the other directors were
hold-overs with uneXpired terms. owing 10 the
absence OF a quorum, there was no election by the
Board OF Directors. The showing. in having been
able to pay dividend Of per cent quarterly all
the year. a very favorable one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
BONDHOLDERs' PETITIONS GRANTED.

Philadelphia. April 1.-The application recently
made 10 the United States Circuit Court for tho
Ncw-York syndicate known the Junior Securities
Protective Committee. composed OF holders Of
81 229c0 OF Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
Companys junior securities. to be allowed to inter
vene defendants in the equity proceedings begun
by the PENNSYLVANIA Trust Company for the fore
closure of the Reading general mortgage to-
day granted by Judge Dallas The petition IS 10y
Robert NJ Galloway. Isaac y. Sellgman. David q.
Leggett. Simon Wormser and Emanuel Lehman.
Judge Dallas also granted the petition Of Thomas
Mexican. Of Philadelphia. to intervene de
PENDANT In the suit Mr.. Mexican stated that
he the holder OF $1,000 Reading bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
PANAMA RAILROAD MEETING.

At the annual meeting OF the stockholders Of the
Panama Railroad Company, which took place yes
terday No. 20 Broadway the following directors
were elected without opposition: John Newton.
Charles Coudert. George Whacy. f. A. Drake.
Ernest l.. Oppenheim Charles Einsied.cr. Naver
BOyard. Samuel NJ FELTON,, j. Edward simmons
William b. Franklin. J. II. Parker ". y. Cr1m-
well and Vernon II. Brown.
The president submitted documents showing the
condition Of the company. The gross earnings TOR
1893 sil4,l2G a. or 1894. t576S5 -. decrease.
$3.50 9S. Total expenses for 1898. 1892 69i o. FOR
1884, s245 $50 "a; decrease. $3.50 ss2 ST. The following
general officers were elected John Newton. pres.-
dent: J. Edward Simmons. vice-presdent. Ernest
!. Oppenheim treasurer; T. a Drake. secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
me UEAIHER REPORT
COLDER WEATHER COMING.

- shington. April 1.-The storm central in Missouri
.o, evening has moved eastward and this evening Is
,,r,I yer the Middle Atlantic States. This storm has
~ attended by rain or generally east OF the Rocky
Mountains The temperature has fallen In the ohio valley
aud thence over the Middle. Western and southwestern
STATES the wcntyfour hour fall IN temperature 'N''eu
ir "a degrees Missouri and Eastern Kansas elsewhere
the temueraturc has risen.
showers are indicated the Middle. South Atlantic ana
Fac, Gur states and the ohio Valley, followed during
Tuesday bv fair and much cooler weather In the New
,,,t states snow rurries will be followed by clear
- .,,,,or In tho Western and Northern States and
lions the weather will be generally fair with rising
tn Grain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
OpEyING HrDSOy RIVER NATfGATON.

The coming OF spring is shown from year 10
year by the opening OF navigation on the hudsoh
River The Citizons' Line now announces that the
fI,ds,, is OMEN and that It's fine steamers. sara
toga and City of Troy will resume their regular
trips To Troy to-day at p M leaving fler NO. ."
Hudson River. West feminist. daily thereafter
exccp, saturdays These popular steamers MAKE
connections a. Troy with the trains oil the De.a-
yyare ard Hudson and Fichburg railroads, tor
%o-thcrn and Eastern points. The boat leaving
Xew-York sunday evening touches at Albany on
MOndaI morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
ALTMNT or PHILLLPS ACAbEMl TO DINE.

The third biennial dinner OF the Ne" York Asso-
citation Of the Alumni and students Of Phillips
Academy Ardovcr viii be held this evening NJ the
brunswick Hotel The price Of each ticket has been
fixed at g.. and presumably. in order that there
may he no carpng at the amount. the committee
has worked out the following problem, based
upon statistics supplied by the trustees: Average
cost OF one meal the old Shawshin Clut-l0
cents Proportion OF one appetite satisfied by one
meal q Let equal the dinner p 1000 :. 10
cents y. 100 cents -. value OF dinner-S.D
During the evening the portrait Of Dr Bancroft
will be presented TO the trustees by Colonel Toll
man II. Tucker, and the toasts VIII he responded
10 hy Ieander T. Chamberlain George Putnam
Smith and William Edwards Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-02
RAILROAD COMMISSION TO MEET TO DAY.

Albany, April THE New-York State Railroad
Commission will meet at the Chamber OF Commc.c
IN New-York City at II O'Clock tomorrow morning
consider the application OF tho Staten Island and
Midland Railroad Company for leave t. use the
trolley system It's road. and the complaint OF
r. T. Cross. Of Poughkccpse. against the New York
Central and West Shore railroads as 10 rates
lumber from Now-YOrk to Cdiskill The board Will
also consider its findings In regard to the killing Of
Mrs Mary Ann Mednger by trolley on the Court
St line OF the Brooklyn Heights Railroad. opposite
ST. Pauls Church. last Tuesday night.