davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-05
Snowy show windows.

The new fancy vests and gentIemen's
idealistic neckwear for fall together with
the exhibit of ladies' flannel waists, seen
In Paul II. Krauss's show windows, make
them SNOWY show" windows. indeed
which causes the crowds to stop and adj
mre the innumerable novelties.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-09
THE MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE ROBINSON

Wednesday-Ri MARI Intoxica-
ton; thirty days in the county Jail.
Suspended to take the pledge for one
year.
Joseph S. McDonough and John p.
Foley. ARRAY; fined $40 and half the
costs each.
Patrick Ney. Intoxication fined So and
COSTS
Charles W. johnson. Assault two
months in the county jail and S. and
costs.
John f. Durham. Larceny; sixty
days in the county jail. Appealed.
Samuel HI. ferguson. INVESTIGATION
fined 81 and costs.
Isabel I. Griffin. INVESTIGATION: thirty
days in the city house of correction.
Bridget Hagerdon. lntoxication; thir-
ty days in the city house of correction.
Thomas Ryan. ln6oxication; ten days
in the county jail.
William Moore. Iptoxication; fined So
and costs. Also suspended sentence Feb
ruary 6, 1895 fined So and one-half costs.
William Walsh. Search and seizure;
fined 500 and costs. Paid.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-09
A SNEAK THIEF.
Makes a Round of the Rooms at The
Stuart.

Between six and seven O'Clock Tuesday
evening, as Mr.. and Mrs. Cole were
abont to leave their room at The Stuart
the large family hotel on Park street.
for supper, they observed a young man
in the hall, who proceeded upstairs to
the next floor. He was stranger and
something in his appearance attracted
Mr.. Coles attention, SO that he recalls
him well. but as there are people always
coming and going, callers as we'll as new
boarders Enothing was thought of his
being in the house.
Late in the evening one of the girls
went into her room and missed some
neck scarves, a couple of stick pins. and
dollar and fifty four cents from her
pocket book. About the same time Miss
Sawyer, the we'll known teacher OF
stenography, ascertained that her room
had been entered. the bureau dra wers
opened, burnt match left in the upper
one, and some four out of six handker-
chiefs taken. This seems an odd frea k
on the part of the thief as he might just
as we'll have taken the half dozen. The
pockets of her jacket that was lying on
the bed had been turned inside out. Miss
Chisholm's room was entered. her bunch
of keys taken, her pocket book, contain
ing the sum of Sc was gone, and
also lady's chatelaine watch. No one
else reports any loss. 1t Is probable that
the sneak thief had observed the habits
of the dodgers, and chose the supper time
in which to make his raid. 1t is fact
that one of the domestics in the house,
hearing a noise in the room, of thu fellow
domestic that was entered, called to the
girl by name, and received no response.
she did this at the time when the raid
occurred. Probably this was what fright
ened him and as soon as he could he got
aypav
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-09
The Bride of Seville.

The tickets have been going with rush
and those who wait will have to be con-
tent with standing room il they do not
get seats during today. Don't miss this
operatio treat. Beautiful costumes cal
cium lights, pretty children, lovely
senoritas gay and jolly cavaliers. Above
all there will be the best of singing and
acting. Don't wait but go direct to
Stockbridge's and buy your seats for
either tonight or Friday evening.
Innes's Famous Band.
The personnel of Innes's famous band.
embracing as 1t does such well-known
names as Bent, cornetist; Heidelberg,
picooloist; Steinert, olarionetist; Ward
we'll, euphoniumist; and host of other
players equally we'll known, assures its
continued standing at the head of all
similar Organizations in this country at
least, and its appearance here at City
Hall, afternoon and evening on Monday
April 18th. will be looked forward to by
all with anticipationns of the greatest
pleasure. Seats are on sale at Chandler
music store.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-09
Montgomery Guards.

An event which is looked forward to
every year by the people of Portland, es-
peoially by the younger ones and those
who enjoy dancing. is the annual ball of
the Montgo Guards. 1t has been the
custom of this company since its orga-
nization many years ago to give either a
ball or an entertainment of some kind
each winter, at which they could gather
their friends ana reciprocate to an ex
tent at least, the many favors shown
them. The company is determined on
this occasion to excel all of their previous
efforts and consequently the ball promi-
ses to be a most successful one. From
to O'Clock there will be concert by the
full American Cadet band of 25 pieces.
The company will also give short ex-
hibition drill and it will be accomplished
III manner which has won for them the
championship of New England which
they now hold.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-09
Annex and Sunday school.

The annual meeting of the First Uni
versalist Sunday. Congress square. was
held Tuesday evening, and these officers
were elected. Superintendent Harold B.
Fobes, assistant supertendent, Edward G..
O'Brion; secretary, Alice H. Nelson; IL
brarian, Chas. +. Aver; first assistant
librarian, Harlan P. Aver; second assis-
ant librarian; Albert G. Wade; third as.
sistant librarian, Philip f. Turner.
The annual meeting of the Congress
Square annex was held in the afternoon
and these officers were elected Presi-
dent, Miss Lou Small; vice president,
Mrs. Harry Higgins; secretary, Miss
Flora l.. LeGrow; treasurer, Miss Mat
tie Loyeitt.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-09
GOV. oleaves and Passamaquoddx.

AS was stated at the time, Governor
Tomah Joseph of the Passamaquoddy
tribe of Indians, sent to Governor Cleaves
at the State Capitol, a fine photograph
of himself, arranged in full Indian COS
tune and framed in birch bark taken
from trees in his forest home, finely en-
graved and ornamented with Indian HE
roglyphics and sweet grass.
Governor Cleaves has now returned the
co mpliment by sending to the Indian
governor a Lost excellent photo of him
self, accompanied by letter of thanks
Governor Joseph has very much respect
for Governor Cleaves and Is highly
pleased that he should be so courteous to
him. He takes pleasure in thanking his
Honor very heartily for the picture, and
will suspend it in the most slightly place
in his lodge.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-09

Last evening was lively one about
town. The bright, pleasant evening
after SO many inolement and disagreeable
ones, served to tempt many people on
to the streets. Congress street presented
an animated appearance a->l the evening,
and there was a steady march of prone
naders from High street to Franklin.
The cyclists were out in large numbers,
too, the principal streets being sufficient
ly dry to make wheeling quite comfor-
fabla
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-09
DEATHS.

In this city. April 7. Lewis E. Eagles. son of
year months 20 days.
In this city, April 8. Ralph A. infant son of
Michael E. and Julia Collins, aged days.
In Bddeford, April 6. Charles 7. Bickford,
aged 81 years.
In saco, April g. Mrs. Augustus Whitehouse,
aged 70 years.
son. aged So years.
In Searsport. March %, John Davis and Miss
Emma F. Mortand
In Searsport, March 20, VIM. W. Smith and
Miss Sylvana r. Staples, both OF Stockton
Springs.
In Rockland, March %. Franz j. Gehrman
and Miss Abbie f. HERMAN.
In Bucksport March %, Henry c. Buchanan
and Miss Ruby A. Colby.
In Lewiston. March %. Herbert D. Libby and
Rachel NJ. Heldmann.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-09
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
The following decision was sent down
from the Law court yesterday:
KNnV CaTINnv
KNOX COUNTY


Elmer E. Morrison VS.. George E. Clark
RescriDt by Whitehouse, j The defen-
dant and lis wife we're tenants in CON-
mon Of right pfssway across the plain
titf's lot on which the trespasses were
committed.
In former suit the plaintiff recovered
Judgment against the defendant for tres
passes committed on the aasterIy side of
the lot, and it appeared from a special
finding of the jury that the verdict in
that case was based on the defendants
personal agreement TO use way on the
westerly side of the lot.
In this action the defendant iustifies
the alleged cast of trespass on the ground
that they were committed by license and
authority OF bis wife in the exercise of
her right to have reasonably suitable
and convenient way across the lot, offer
Ing at the same time to prove that a
way on the easteriy side of the lot wou d
be more convenient for himself and wife
and not unreasonably injurious to the
plaintiff.
1t is the opinion Of the Court that the
former Judgment against this defendant
is not conclusive against him in this case
and that the evidence offered in defense
should have been admitted. Tenants in
common hold by several and distinct
titles, and the wife had an equal right
with her co-tenant to the use of a way
that was reasonably suitable and conven-
lent for the purpose for which it was
granted. She was not bound by the sep
arate agreement of her co-tenant made
without her knowledge Or consent and in
disregard of her individual rights. She
was entitled to have the question of the
reasonable location of tho way de-
termined by a jury. IT in this case the
defendant was not acting in the exercise
of any right of his own but solely by au-
thority uf his co-tenant, the question of
the reasonableness of the location is
equally open to him in defense.
The two essential elements OF the doc
trine of res judioate, are the identity of
the parties to the suit and the identity
of the issue nessarily involved. 1t must
also appear that the Issue which termi-
mated in the former Judgment was be-
tween the same parties in the same right
or capacity.
The former Judgment will not operate
as personal estoppel against this defen-
dant acting in a different right.
Exception sustained.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-09

and the audience by rising vote adopt
ed q series of highly complimentary rea-
olutions.
Hon. George f. Emery asked if agnos-
tloism has not increased with the belief in
evolution and Professor Tyler said he
thought otherwise. Mr. Oar win was in.
clined to agnosticism because he kept too
closely to one line of Thought He gave
a list CT distinguished clergymen who
hold TO evolution. The evoIutionist is
practically forced to believe tn at man
himself if a part of the world in which he
lives is also himself a product of evolu-
ton in other words they believe in the
ascent of man.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-09
Maine Interscho1astic Association.

The executive committee of the Maine
Interscholastic Athletic association will
Saturday to decide the place for holding
the June meet Of the association, to ar
range the programme for that occasion
and to adjust various business matters.
The Coburn Classical Institute of Water
vile has made application to the M. L.
S. A. A. for membership in the associa-
tiOn
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-09
MARRIAGES.

In this city. April 8, by Rev. Leroy S. Bean,
Harry M. Bennett of Deering and Miss Minnie
Upton of Portland.
In Randolph. March so. Mrs Jane W. Tilton,
aged 10 years.
In Bangor, April 2, Albert Hickson, aged II
years.
In Dexter. March 80, Mrs. Mary j. Kicker,
aged 81 years.
In Guiiford, March 80, James F. Arnold. aged
"a year.
IN Richmond, March 81, Benson Rogers, aged
40 years.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-09
Y w. C. A.

Miss Teal, general secretary of the Y.
W. G. A., left on the O'Clock train yes
terday morning for her home in Indiana
en- route for her new position in Los An
geles, Cal.
The International association has high
ly recommended Miss Culver of St. Louis
to take Miss Teal's place in this oity.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-09
Ancient Order of Hibernians.

At meeting of the Uniform rank OF
the A. O. H., Tuesday evening, it was
voted to send picture of the rank to
the Hibernians atyMontreal as testimo-
NAL for the reception rendered the rank
by them on March 18th and 18th. It
was also voted to give the annual ball in
City hall, May 4th.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-09

The second lecture on economics will be
given in Assembly hall this evening,
when Mr.. Cole will consider some
phases of the land question. The hour
is eight o'clock.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-09
Two Days, Thursday and Friday.

Two Days, Thursday and Friday.
Dress Goods. A special in Dress
Patterns. These are fine qualities in
Silk and Wool Fabric, Dresden effects
green, pink and heliotrope combinations
Silk and Wool Scotch Novelty, rough
effect.
Silk and Wool Crepon, in light bluG
and tan, and green and tan.
Silk and Mohair, gauze effects, in
plaid and silk and wool, in Persian fg~
ures and dainty colorings.
These are every one of late importas
ton, in beautiful effects and are marked
at $14.o0, S14.50 and $1,000 a patterns
AS Dress Goods stimilator we shall
mark them, for two days, $l2.4S pat4
tern.
Black Goods Black Brocades, ID
inches wide in six different Styles These
are bargain at marked price, so 1-2c.
We want a special in Black Goods, for
these two days sale, so give you one of
the most desirable fabrics in stock for
49c yard.
Innings. A good English silesiay
He yard.
| Extra fine quality, for a7c yard.
| Rustling Cambria, &c yard
Yard wide Rustling Percaline, lie
yard.
is inch Real Haircloth, 22c yard
wash Dress Goods. Challiea
3 I-2c yard, SC quality.
Sateens. Yard wide, IL lie quality,
&c yard.
Linen Dept. Bleached Honey Comb
Cotton Towels, size IS by A inches, 90
each
Chenille Table Covers. Tassel
fringe, size yard square, SOC each.
One lot Pure Linen Monte SpIashers,
fringed, stamped, Csc quality, for 16c
each.
Turkey Red Table Covers, fringed,
size 81, 59c; 1914, 69c 12-4, 79c.
For two days.
Boys Clothing. The famous Cor
lumbus suit, the best suit made for the
price, splendid school suit, for only
$500.
Boys all wool Sweaters, in navy blue
and garnet, CSC each.
Boys Sweaters as above. with double
sailor collar, $I.5O each.
Boys Percale Blouses, csc and I50c.
COrsets. The Cresco Corset it will
not break at the waist line, the 'front.'
portion bring in two pieces, over tapping
at the waist. It is especially adapted to-
fleshy forms, and for the cyclist, $1.5e
quality for $500. $500 quality
1925.
A full line of Ferris Waists, Ladies'
Hose Supporters, Ladies', Misses and
Children's Shoulder Brace, with Belt
and Side Supporters, 25c quality, special
for two days, He pair.
Gloves. Kid Gloves, in tans and
black, special, 75c pair.
Boston Bags. Good cloth and lima
ing, special, soc.
Wrappers. We are going to sell
you regular SOC and $1.00 Wrappers
made of best quality print, also few
Perca lie, for two day at 69c each. on
sale in the cloak room.
Ribbons. Dresden Ribbons-Fancy
Stripes-Persian Acknowledgement
Ribbons-Ribbons in all colors andtstyles
I-Customers wishing bows tied from
the Ribbon purchased in this depart
ment we will tie them without charge.
We shall inaugurate for Monday
l toll L
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-09

Miss Jerry will be the tenth Stock
bridge entertainment Fast Day evening,
April %. and there viii be an extra ma
tinee III the afternoon for the children.
Tickets will be on sale next Saturday
morning.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

thoughts are more pleasant to our cuss
toners than to read one of our Special
Bargain Advertisements. We think this
will be no less interesting and think q
little more so, than previous ones. The
following specials are only for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14
Jy9-dts
THOMAS BOWLING CO.. AUCTIoNEERS,
612 Z St NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY VALUABLE M
PROVED BH:INES; AND DWELA!NG Mot'sE
cEaI.kR RR I; BTiLDiNGs. WiTH STonlss
AT GRADE AND MODERN DWELLING con,
RED A $50 . iss. 81 KS kN6
1850 SEVENTH STREET NoRTmwEsT; ALSO
TIVE TIVE I ne Hshs AT NTH EHs MM;I B I
yENIENcES; BE s,.;,;,,I PREMISES IMn NUMBERED
By virtue Of a deed OF trust, dated the I'D dav
of De, nber. 1888. recorded in Liber numbered
1880 folio lls ct seq one Of the land records for
parties secured thereby, tie undersigned trustees
VIM sell. in from: Of the premises at public aue
AT HAIF-PAST -FOUR O'CLOCK PM. all Of
original lot numbered 8 In square numbered All,
nc coring the original plat plan OF the city Of
", shington. ID. c., except the W, stern five feet
trent T street northwest by depth nf said lot,
condemned for alley purposes. the same being i'm
prt we'd by brick buildings, described and d.si;-
mated by numbers IN caIfiyn: An official survey
showing the dimensions OF fhe several parcels OF
also prior thereto at the Office OF the trlst .es.
Tyler 4 Rutherford, 1907 stree, northwest, Wash
iiCton u. c. N.B.-1he several parcels II land re-
feired to with the improvements thereon. will first
he offered separately, and afterward as a whole.
specific properties will not he entitled their bids
unless the amounts bid for the properties separate
ly are greater In the aggregate than the amount
TERMS OF SALE: one-third cash. and hnl1nce
ia three equal installmens, at one, two and three
years with int 'est. secured by decd Of trust on
the property Sold or all cash. at the option of the
purchaser III .oic III parcels, a DEPOSIT OF $50
sold as a whole. a deposit OF 81 GOO VIII be re-
ouired ut time OF sale. All "onveyanciug and re-
ceIding at purchasers cost. Terms of sale to he
COMPLIED with I'm fifteen days from day of ,alc,
Otherwise the trustees reserve the right resell
the property the risk and OF the default na
Iurchaser after five days advertisement in one or
more newspapers published in The District OF CO.
lumbia.
RICHARD W. TYLER,
ROBERT G. RUTHERFORD,
No. 1907 r st. NV,
MAHLoN ASHFORD.
40 Ii. ave.
ty3-d&ds Trusteea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14
G. B. KEFERSTEIN, Trustee,
jy11-d&ds Wash. Loan and Trust Co. building


TRUSTEES SALE OF THE TWO VERY vALUA-
BILE THREE-STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK
DWELLINGS nos. 7l2 AND TIA TENTH
STREET NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of certain deed Of trust dated the
No. 1929, folio 161 seq, Of the land records
of the District of Columbia, and at the request Of
the party secured thereby, will offer for sale
at public auction. in front of the premises on
TUESDAY. THE TWENTY-FIRST DAY OF JULY,
1885, AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM, all that piece or
pare ell Of ground and premises situate, lying and
being in the city Of Washington, District Of Column
bia, and known and described the south twenty
nine and oIe-half (29zD feet front on 10th street
northwest by the depth of ninety five (95) feet Of
original lot numbered fifteen 40, in square num-
bered three hundred and forty five C345) beginning
for the same ut the southeast Of said lot
and running thence west IS feet, thence north 2Dh
feet, thence 95 feet to the line Of 10th street
west, and thence south along the line of said
10th street 29h feet to the place OF beginning.
Terms OF SALE Oncthird cash, balance in two
equal installments in one and two years, with In
terest from day Of sale at the rate Of six per
cent per annum. payable quarterly secured by first
purchaser option deposit Of $500 required ut
time of sale. II terms of sale are not complied
with in fifteen days from day of sale the trustees
the right to resell the property at risk and
cost Of defauting purchaser after five days ad-
vertisement in some paper published in the city
Of Washington D. C. All conyeyancine and re-
cordng at purchasers cost.
HENRY c. STEWART, Jr., Trustee,
JAMES NJ. GREEN. Trustee .''A d. D'"'
jyS-d&ds o. = I'll 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14
HURRIED FROM LYNCHERs.
An Alleged Murderer Taken to Balti.
more. for Safe Keeninx.

An Alleged Murderer Taken to Balti-
more for Safe Keeping.
Another lynching disgrace was probably
averted Sunday night by the prompt action
of the authorities Of Prince Georges coun-
ty, Md, who brought Richard King, ac-
cused of the murder Of James Crooks, to
Baltimore from Marlboro. and lodged him
In the city jail for safe keeping The &C
crsed IL brother-in-law of the dead man,
and was arrested Tuesday, after it became
known that Crooks injuries were serious.
Crooks died on Saturday from the effects
of two fractures of the skull. which were
inflicted, tt is charged, by King on the
Fourth Of July during a general drunken
brawl, which took place in front of Kings
house. which 10 about mile from Marlboro
An inquest was held in the case at Marl-
boro' on Saturday. King was formally
charged with the murder. Since that time
the feeling has been very strong against
him. and 1t Is said that open threats were
made that plans had been formulated and
that King was to have been lynched Sun
Gay night Sheriff Thomas c. Underwood
became aware of the danger and wisely
moved the prisoner to Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-14
DUNcANsoN BROS, AuCI1oNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A NEAT AND ATTRACTIVE
THREE STORY AND CELLAR BRICK DWELL
ING, SITUATE IN COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
KNOWN AS PREMISES NO. 124s kENESAW
AVENUE.
By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated the
recorded among the lard records Of the District
Of Columbia, Lber 1870. folio 372 ct scq., and at
the request OF the holder of the there
by will offer at public auction in front of the
premises On MONDAY. the TWENTY-SEVENTH
DAY OF JULY, A. d. 1896, at FIVE O'CLOCK
PM, the following described property situate in
the county of Washington District Of Columbia to
premises known and distinguished and being lot
numbered twenty-six go, in James Rays subdi-
vision of part Of block numbered twenty three
49, Columbia Heights. per plat recorded in
Ltbcr county No. 0. folio 40, of the records of
the surveyors office of the District of Columbia
together with the improvements thereon, subject.
however, to deed Of trust dated October 10, 1894.
and due October 10, 1897 secure the sum Of
81 900 and interest from October 49, 1895, at the
rate Of six per cent per Gnnuu until paid.
Terms Of sale: One-half Of the purchase money
ever and above the incumbrance afore- mentioned
which must be assumed, to be paid Id cash. and
the balance to be paid in year, secured by a
deed Of trust upon the property sold, with interest
payable mi-annually at the rate OF six per cent
per annum, all cash. at the option of the pur-
chaser deposit Of 500 will be required at time
of sale. Sale to be closed in fifteen days from day
of sale: otherwise the property will be resold.
the risk and cost OF defauting purchaser, after
five days advertisement in some newspaper pub
listed In Washington city, D. C.. Cony eyancing ut
cost of purchaser.
LOUIS D. WINE. Trustee,
GIG st. W.
G. B. KEFERsTEIN, Trustee,
jy11 -d&ds Wash. Loan and Trust Co. building.