davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-27

the complainant had failed to show that
he was the first one to adopt the trade
dress used by him. He claimed that the
defendant simply followed system COM
mon to all manufacturer of molasses
candy. Judge Smyonds also claimed that
there was no evidence that the "trade
dress" of the complainant did as mat
ter of fact distinguish his goods from
those of other manufacturers. His name
in full does not appear on the wrappers,
nor is he designated as a manufacturer
He claimed that the testimony of l..
A Goudy and Arthur II. Bailey showed
that when the G. M. Rice paper company
wrote to John Wallace regarding the
proper use in putting up the "Purity
Kisses'' there was no thought of imi-
tating the "Velvet" trade dress in the
least. The Purity" goods are openly ad-
vertised as the product of Cloudy & Kent,
and there is no attempt to impose their
goods on the public at the product of
another. Judge Sylnonds went at
length into the history of the confeotione-
cry business, the manner of putting up
" Kisses" etc. He claimed that the wrap
pers are entirely unlike, and the prom
inent words do not look or sound alike.
1t is true that the two words "Velvet"
and Purity" have the same number Of
letters. So do the words Brown and
Smith, but Mr.. Brown woald hardly
seek to compel Mr.. Smith to change his
name or to enjoin his children from bear
ing the family patronymlc for that rea-
son. Ordinary attention will enable the
purchaser to distinguish between the
two classes of goods.
Judge Symonds then claimed that the
complainant has unlawfully initiated the
trademark and trade dress of another
and being himself, therefore, guilty of
fraud, cannot in equity claim relief
against any alleged fraud of respondent.
He gave at length his view Of the Lang
maid claim to have made and sold
"Satin" candy, and insisted that the de-
fendant had conclusively shown that he
did put up candy in the way he claimed;
that it was wrapper as he claimed, and
that at different times he termed it
"Satin'' candy. Langmaid was a man
of new ideas, and at one time was en-
ployed as a getter up Of odd things
Judge..Symonds said that the complainant
copied the Langmaid wrapper and print
ing, and that the complainant's Wrapper
was adopted several years later than the
Langmaid wapperr, and that it is, in all
essential features copy thereof"
Mr. Browne replied to the argument
Judge Symonds.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-27

fafie, easily demonstrate that they con-
stitute the only and original California
trio that has been classed as the leading
grotesque aorobatic trio in the country.
They carried the audience completely by
storm last night and are sure to remain
big favorites all the week. Mr.. Tom
kenneth's excellent tenor voice is heard
to advantage in pleasing ballads, while
Stanley and. Scanlon elioited encore after
en- core in their musical act The Rielleys,
Miss Mamie Seaman and the Gildays,
submit clever sketches, while Miss Rose
Bacon is obliged to repeat her ballads.
DON'T forget the matinee today.
MIR. Pistol.
The opera, Mr. Pistol, which was writ
ten by Mr.. Leroy Hight of this city and
which was produced SO successfully be-
fore the Shakespeare club last winter,
mas been rewritten, new songs having
been added, and, as has been stated prev
lously, will be given at Kotzsohmar hall
on the Friday and Saturday evenings of
christmas week for the benefit of the
ohlldren's ward in the Maine General
hospital 1t is hoped .there will be a
large patronage for this most worthy
object.
Fox and Ward
Only one more day and Thanksgiving
is here. If you intend to enjoy the day
thoroughly we would advise you to pur-
chase tickets at Chandler's music store
and see Fox & Wards MINISTRIES, as a
hearty laugh is a very fitting desert to
Thanksgiving dinner. The variety of
features that follow the. adjournment of
the semi-circle, some of which are of a
new departure in minstrelsy. are of a
high order and exceedingly entertaining.
MT. Ward is minstrel artist of pro-
nounced merit, and is a master of the
art OF entertaining lovers of minstrelsy.
The programme closes with the specta-
cular burlesque marble A Venus
The Haydns.
We would recall to our readers the fact
that the Haydns will give their concert
at KotzschInar hall next Monday evening,
when the cantata '3The Holy City," by
Gaul, will be rendered Those who
contemplate going should secure tickets
at Stockbridge's at once.
Notes.
The New York Herald, of Sunday No
veInber 18th, says:
James j. Corbett is going to attempt
a decided step forward in his coming pro-
duction of IA Naval Cadet on Nov.
25th. Corbett aspires to shine as a light
comedian. and the title role in his new
play is oh aracter similar to Elliot Gray
in Rosedale. Manager Brady has sur
rounded him with splendid company,
including Annie Blancke and Mckee
Rankin plays the leading role, French
fencing master at Annapolis, stages the
play, and acts as the Champions tutor in
the dramatic art. ga Naval Cadet
will be seen in Portland.
Notes.
Among the audience at Portland thea
tire at the matinee yesterday were the
members of the Fitzgerald company.
Watson sisters Burlesque, and Park tt ca
tire company.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-27
j. STERLING MORTON.
ness" He finds Time to Boom Cleve-
lind for Third Term.

Chicago, November 26-J. Sterling
Morton, Secretary of A Agriculture, is in
the city, staying at the home of his son,
No. Is Groveland park. His mission is
strictly on business concerned with his
Office. He expects to devote several days
to careful examination of the system
of cattle inspection at the Stock Yards.
with view of ascertaining whether the
work is done in way to protect the cattle
interests of the United States abroad.
he affirms positive his recent visit to
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-27

East ST. Louis had no Connection with an
effort on the part of private concerns to
brake up the "Big our beef and pork
mbines
Mr.. Morton is very prone to think that
the recent Republican victories may
have demoralizing effect on the party
'sIn my opinion" said Mr.. Morton, ut
would not be mistake for his party to
offer fourth nomination TO Cleveland,
and if he should accept it, he would be
one of the strongest standard bearers the
party could have.
1--WE hear some talk in Washington of
Col. Morrison as a Western man, of
Carlisle as Southwestern man and
Olney as an Eastern man in connection
with the Democratic nomination for
President. But / do not think much
stress should be laid on the candidacy
of these men,"
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-27
IN TAUNTON.
Projectors With a Capital took of $4OO
coo to Build 10000 Spindle Mill.

Taunton, Mass. November 26 Plans
have been perfected for the erection of a
10000 spindle cotton mill at East Taun-
ton, capital stock of the company to be
$500, 600. The mill will be in charge OF
the leading manufacturers in New Eng
land and the plant will be run by steam
power.
1t is the intention of the projectors te
make this one of the largest manufaot
uring plants in this section and near
all of them are gentlemen who have re
Gently looked over the South and finally
decided to locate in Taunton, as a more
safe investment. Nearly all the CAPITAL
is out side. 1t is expected the
mill will be in operation in about ter
months.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-27
How.s This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
Ior any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
T.. j. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known +. j.
Cheney for the last fifteen years, and be-
ileve him perfectly honora bic In all bust
ness transactions and. financially able to
hrm
II WEST & TRAUX. Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, 0.
WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, o.
od nails CAtarrh Cure is taken interpall y
eSci1na directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Price 75c per bottle
soio by all druggists Testimonials free.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-27
MARRIAGES..

In Sprngvale, Nov. H. Charles L. Hayes. of
Pennington, N. H.. and Mrs. Myra A. Field of
Springvale.
In Saco. 21st inst Frank w. Andrews and
Miss Anna L. Greenburge.
In Brigton, 10th inst, WIN. NJ Dunn and Miss
Alice E. Simpson.
In Bridgton, goth inst, Carlton Sawyer. N. D.,
of FoXboro, Mass. and Miss M. Abbie Mead.
In Lisbon Falls. 21st inst Oscar Bowie and
Miss Lydia Beadle both of Durham.
In Northeast Harbor, 9th, Herbert A. STAN
ley and Miss Ulrica G. Berlem.
In Orland, 18th inst. Homer ID. Dunbar and
Miss Stella Jordan.
In Winter Harbor. 18th inst, Preston JOY and
Mrs. Annie Smillidge.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-27
ANNEkE JAMS CASE.
Probability of Its Settlement in the Near
Future.

There has recently been a law passed
In New York which, when it will have
gone into effect the first of the com1nglyear,
will decide great deal at stake, in which
many parties throughout New Enlgand
and many here in Portland, expect large
ly to profit by. This law is that all prop
erty to which persons for the time being
cannot show deeds for. shall pass into
possession of those who are able to tproye
their claims.
The members of the Anneke Jams
Bogadus Literary Association are looking
eagerly forward to the next six weeks,
for they believe that the long standing
dispute to the legal ownership of the
Trinity church property in New York
city will be decided once for all.
Said Mr.. K. Russell Barbour. who is the
largest stakeholder of the association in
Maine, yesterday: eve hold the deeds to
this porperty, and have a clear right to it.
There are about IS acres in the heart of
the city in our claim, and also greater
part Of the Harlem flats. To be sure, the
Trinity people now have possession, blu
they can't transfer their property or
give lease until they buy it of us. They
have been able to hold control of it on
account of bogus lease, which they
m ade eight years ago, after their lease
of 100 years had expired.
II feel sure" concluded Mr.. Barbour,
''that something will be done for our
benefit, and 1 believe that the time is
not far distant"
There are $50 members Of the Anneke
Jams Bogardus Literary Association, and
they are scattered all over the country.
The property is valuable, end if a de-
cision favorable to the society be given,
all will realize we'll.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-27
Portland Fraternity.

An invitation is extended to the public
to visit the new Fraternity House, rs
Spring St, on any evening Of this week.
Also on Friday forenoon at eleven, or
on Saturday at four. All persons inter-
ested cordially welcomed
M. B. JORDAN,
Chairman Elk. Com
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-27
The Police Relief Association.

Deputy Marshal Sterling recently do
n ated to the Portland Police Relief
Association sum of money to be added
to the fnnd. There have been quite a
number onEthe sick list lately, and it is
hoped to hold very successful annual
ball about the 10th of December. Eevry-
thingslooks promising at present
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-27

Plainville Knitting oompany'sS mill,
Plainville, Conn. yesterday morning.
Automatic sprinklers quenched the
flames. The loss to the machinery, 5000;
Ensured.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-27

Get your Thanksgiving cigars at
Shaw's. Eighteen brands and sizes of
imported cigars at coht tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-27

Below is a lls6 OF bhe men bnat helpeu
raise the $4,000
Il. r. Payson, $500
W. w. Brown. 800
D. W. Clark, 200
j. r. Libby, 100
V. r. Foss, 100
NJ. G. Hutchinson, 100
E. 7. Burrowes, 100
e. p. Chase, 100
b. NJ. Edwards, 100
H. B. Pencil, 80
e. S. Everett 30
G.. I. West, 30
S. P. Warren. NJ. D., so
J. f. Mcdowell, 80
A. S. Kinds, 80
Ten Directors of the NJ C. A., 60
W. J. Orr, (additionaD, 40
j. H. True, (additjonal), 40
r. S. Davis. additional 40
H. W. Noyes, (additional,) 40
NJ M. Bailey. ladditional,) 40
A Friend, 80
S. B. Stewart, %
Charles Day, II. NJ. Bailey, %
+. M. Strout, 25
Cash, 25
Prentiss Loring, 5
A. S. uller, 10
j. S. Stafford, 10
T. H. johnson, 10
A. E.. Nickesron, 10
l.. NJ. Webb, 10
Cash, 10
Warren Robinson, 10
Hon. Percival Bonney, 10
H. NJ. Moore, 5
e. K. Payson. 5
E. T. Garland for friends, $50
q harles Cook, $50
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The aUedther today
A IikeLu To ha

man who con-
ceived t h e
idea of making Under
clothing call in e
piece.
1t was a clever manu-.
facturer who discovered
that this could be done.
1t is an appreciative
public that now pro-
claims "Union Under
garments" the most
healthful, the most COM
Portable, the most econ
onical made. We fore.
saw the popularity of
union Suits. we prepar-
ed for it early and we Sc
cured the sole selling
agency of all the best
makes.
Or. Jaeger's, tn e
pioneer, the original of
all one piece underwear,
is still the leader and the
highest in price. Unlike
all the others it is knitted
fiat (not RIBBED of finest
combed pure wool, nat
ural Sleeps grey and abb
solutely free from any
coloring matter, fashion
ed to fit the form, button
ed on side and double
breasted, a la militaire. an
edge of wool lace around
the smoothly moulded col
lar; soft, full ample and
heavy enough TO with
tand the rigors of a
northern winter, $3.50
for your size, higher and
lower for the larger and
ST. a Ter ones.
D.. Jaeger's does not
shrink.
"Ypsilanti'' is the name
of the best American
made Union Suit. Jer.
sey ribbed, soft fine CASH
mere, sanitary color, OPP
en- straight up and down
the front and fasteted
with ten large white
pearl buttons, reinforced
in all the wearing parts,
soft, flexible and easily
adjusted to any form;
$500 for all sizes. These
suits are also to be had in
silk at SI2.5o made TO
measure in any color.
Sterling is another
kind, also American
made, similar to Ypsi-
lanti but not SO fine,
white or sheeps grey
wool, S3.75 and cotton
Balbriggan at S2.75.
"Munsing" another is
called, and this is of cot
ton and wool, g-ey or
white at $3.50 for the
winter weight, S2.25 d
SI.75 for lighter grade.
"Oneita" IS the latest
aspirant for favor in a
Union Suit way. and is
to be had in a heavy firm
cotton fabric, aeeced
lined at $I.oo, or a wool
mixture at $3.50 and
SI.75.
We have Union Suits
nc cheap aS roc
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-27
THAT Y. NC. A. DEBT.

List of Those Men Who SUBSIDIZED $4,000.
AS reported in yesterdays PRESS the
Y. M. G. A. debt is thing Of the past.
Below is list of the men that helped
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-27

Among the audience at Portland thea
tire at the matinee yesterday were the
members of the Fitzgerald company,
Watson sisters Burlesque, and Park tt ca
tire company.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-08-14

All official viewing and photos done
with the best CT satisfaction.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-08-14
WHIP AND SPUR.

A chestnut colt by Salvador. out of Miss
Woodford, was sold recently for 1000.
Moonstone, 2:09L, is said to have i'm
proved very much over her last years
form.
Hal Pointer, who is now IL years old, is
faster than ever, and he should beat his
record of 2:04H.
Mascot paced a mile in 2:07, Joe Patch
en- a mile in 2:08, Robert j in 1904 and
Fantasy a mile in 2:07 in June.
John r. Gentry, 2:O3A, has demonstrat-
ed his form by stepping a public exhibit
ton of a quarter in 28A seconds.
Almont Bashaw, 2:12, a PAGER, got tan
gled up in his hobbies and fell, breaking
his neck, recently at Red Oak, la.
Pierre Lorillard has announced that this
would be his last year on the American
turf, as he intended to race his horses in
England o year.
Some writers on turf subjects are loath
to believe that William Penn will ever do
to go after the stallion race honors, their
theory being that he never will be steady
enough.
Boston Fear, Jr., Is the youngest reins-
man on the American turf, who Is heir to
a cool 81, 600, 900. His father, Boston Fear,
is a representative capitalist of Baltimore,
and the young gentleman of IS years cam
paigns u stable Of horses just for sport
Turf, Field and Farm.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-08-14
POLITICAL ~PLEAsANTRIEs.

Benjamin thinks that four years Is q
long enough nap for grandpa's hat.-Chi-
cage Dispatch.
Mr.. Reed calmly reflects that he isn't
the only candidate in the woods.-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
We have a presentiment that Editor
Dana at the proper time will nominate ID.
B. Hill for president and move the pre-
vious question. Chicago Tribune.
Whatever may be his sentiments as to
the new woman, the president evidently
believes thoroughly in the new man in
politics. = Washington Star.
A German scientist says that thinking
is one Of the chief causes of wrinkles.
Perhaps that explains how u congress
men preserve their good looks. Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-08-14
WEDNESDAY AUGUST IA, 1896
A AND

Cora Van Tassell and W. d. Stuart will
season.
Thomas @. Seabrooke says he left opera
for comedy on the advice of Jefferson,
Crane and Goodwin.
Franklin McLeay's starring tour for
next season has been abandoned. He will
go out in the fall of 1896.
W. H. Thompson has taken Wilton Lack
ayes place as Svengali in "Trilby" at the
Garden theater, New York.
Margaret Frazer, who succeeded Cissy
Fitzgerald in IA Gaiety Girl, " is said to
be the latter's superior as a dancer.
John Hare. who will visit this country
in December, will have only a small part
In 1.-The Notorious Mrs. Ebbsmith."
Adelina Patti will pay us another fare
we'll visit if u responsible manager will Of
fer her $4,5 500 a concert and all expenses.
Those persons who wish to see the stage
elevated may rest easy. Steve Brodie will
go out in ION the Bowery" again next
season.
The impression Is growing that Duse re-
fuses to be interviewed because she finds
that thereby she gets more free advertising
than she could otherwise hope for.
Stella Brazil, the Brattleboro (Vt,) girl
whose rich oontralto voice has created a
sensation In grand opera In London, Ia
said to receive $50 for each performance.
Camille D'Arville will produce another
new opera by American authors in New
York next winter. She will use IA
Daughter of the Revolution" and Made
leine'' on the road.
The American stage has lots of Ups and
downs, principally downs. 1t has just had
one notable up" however. The ex-king
Of sluggerdom, John l.. Sullivan, an
nounoes his retirement.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-08-14
CUBA.

Tho Mora claim amounts to about So
900. 600. Why not ask Spain what she will
take for Cuba, spot cash, and count the
Mora claim ms part of the purchase money!
Now York Recorder.
1t may be that the Cuban revolution has
been suppressed, as Spain claims; but, If
20, then she is sending more soldiers there
to keep 1t suppressed than were required
to put it down.-St. Louis Glcbe- Demo
GRAFT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-30

Box IL of the fire alarm system,
called out the tiremen about $3.50
o'clock last night, to Tobin Hill,
where at No. 7l3 Howard street,
Alderman Jos. p. Devine's two
story frame residence, owned by J
A. Groesbeck, was found to be in
flames, emaceating from the de-
fective flue in the servants room at
the back Of the house.
The flames gained Roadway
while the tiremen were trying to
get water through their hose and
finally when water was secured
the upper part Of the house was
very badly damaged, while the
adjoining residence was severely
scorched. The building was dam.
aged about $4,000, contents about
$1,000. Insurance covers both risks
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-30
|, W0LFS0N'S Mammoth Stores,
RAILROAD NOTES.

j. S. Thompson has been APP
pointed division roadmaster of the
International, to succeed Henry
Ellermann, resigned.
Conductor Charles NJ. Heard, of
the Sunset, left for Georgia this af-
ternoon on a visit to his old home
Special Officer j. p. L ong, of the
Sunset, is in town.
General Manager MOnserrate, OF
the Sap, has gone to Houston, &C.
companied by his wife, to meet
and escort to San Antonio the wife
and daughter of William Mahl,
the second assistant to President
Huntington Of the Southern Pa
cific.
Beginning May l, the Louisville,
Evansville and st. Louis railroad
will inaugurate a new system of
discipline among employees, as fol.
lows: II any Otfense committed
is not one punishable by discharge,
the parties at fault, instead of be-
ing suspended, will be treated with
as many demerit marks as, under
the old system, they would be
given days of suspension. Any en-
plOyes, after receiving 100 demerit
marks, will be discharged. The re-
suit Of Investigations will be bull
letined each month, and the num-
Der of marks which have been
placed against the parties at fault
will be shown thereon.
The Missouri, Kansas and Texas
announces rate of one fare for the
round trip to Washington, D. c..
May ), 6 and Z, on account Of the
Southern Baptist convention,
which meets there from May {
to 16.
Charles b. Sloat, assistant gener,
al passenger agent Of the Chicago
Rock Island and Texas, headquar,
tiers at Fort Worth, is In the city
working up business for his road
The Arkansas will put on a rate
of one fare for the round trip FOL
the Southern Baptist convention
to be held at Washington, ID. G.
May 9 to Is. Tickets on sale May
| }, 6 and
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-30
CITY FINANCES.
Expenses and Rate of Taxation fo
the Fiscal Year.

~~S-NO
the Fiscal Year.
The special called meeting OF the
City Council yesterday afternoon
was short and only the rate of tax
alton for the coming fiscal year and
the budget Of finances and ex-
penses were considered.
There were ten aldermen present,
Aldermen Richards and Menger
being absent. Consulting Engineer
Gray was present, and also Super
intendent Of Schools Smith.
The budget was presented as fol-
lows:
Assessors statement Of total val
uation was $2S,SOS,275 for the year.
This is a decrease of 81, 1860 from
last year, caused by tn non-assess-
ment, according to law, Of foreign
money in our city, amounting to
$l,S76,575; and reducing the Water
Works company the sum Of 1872
300 and San Antonio National
bank to equaliZe it's assessment
with other banks, 1869, 800.
The budget was presented, to-
wit:
Executive department: Mayors
salary, $4,000; and other executive
officers and assistants: $29,3lO.
Police department: $50, 23O.
Engineers department: $3.50.
Health and garbage: $24,492.
City pound; 1920.
Water: $24,500.
Lights: $25, $50.
Streets: $3l, 472.
Printing, advertising, stationery ::
$4,000.
bitches, river and parks: $6,7SO.
Fire department: $4,000.
Markets: 1880.
Sundries: $6,6l2.
Sinking fund: $l2S.3S0.
The grand total is $2SS,0S2.75.
The budget, as adopted, makes
no provision for the salary OF chief
detectives, and the office is thus
abolished.
After this was disposed of the
rate Of taxation for the year was
fixed at $3.50 on the 500 valuation
an increase OF Is cents; divided as
follows: General purposes, 81 ;
sinking fund, A cents; schools, 20
cents.
Alderman McAllister reported
the following resolutions from the
finance committee:
To appropriate 5000 from the
sewer fund to pay the salary OF
Supervising Engineer Gray from
March to May 5; adopted.
To appropriate $S0067 from the
general fund to pay the Alamo Ma
tiOnal bank for note held against
the city on account Of rock crusher
adopted.
To appropriate $3.50 from the gen.
eral fund to pay Mr.. PEPPER for
street sweeping for months of No,
vember and December, 1894 adopt
ed.
TO appropriate $24 for payment
OF freight On two carloads gravel
donated to the city by Alderman
Hoetling; adopted.
The mayor then said a motion tC
adjourn was in order and the coun
Gil then adjourned.
The next regular meeting will be
held next Monday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-30
May Devotions.

Tonight at st. Mary's church the
May devotions begin, at 1870
o'clock, with procession by the
children's societies of the church.
The singing will be by the chill
dren of Mary society, and there
will be benediction Of the Blessed
Sacrament at the close.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-30
viavi Free Lectures to Ladies,

Mrs. Harrison will continue the
series of lectures on health at the
NIAVI PARLORs, Mackey building,
on Thursday at 4.