davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-11
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
rwooficers Discharged Last Evening.

Ata meeting Of the board Of engineers
and committee on fire department. held
last evening, Capt George Q. Jos, OF
Ma chiaonne steamer. No. l, and Lieu
tenant willard B. barton Of the same
company were discharged by the board
of engineers, and their action approved
by the committee. The ground for Capt.
Jose's discharge is ineffi cheney. 1t is SAID
that he is a good man in the department.,
but is not the man for captain OF COM
pany. barton was discharged for dlsfe-
spect to his superior officer.
Capt Jose was appointed captain
during Chief Engineer Balls admlnlstra-
ton. about four years ago. he has De-
longed to the department much longer
time. Lieut.. barton has also been con-
neoted with the fire department. num-
Der of years.
"A. O. Fernald was elected captain of
No. /, and W. II. Jenk $. lieutenant.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-11
r. G. WARREN CAMP.
sons of Veterans of Biddeford Organized
Last Evening.

Last evening the charter applicants for
q camp OF the Sors Of Veterans at Bid
deford were mustered into the order.
The ceremony OF institution was pei
formed at the g. A. r. headquarters in
the new City hall.
Lieut.. Col A. NJ. sou1e of the Divis-
ion of Maine, S. Of ", assisted by Capt.
W. L. Harris. Sergt. H. M. Nickerson
and Corps R. L. Hayden and f. O.
Steele Of Shepley Camp,cf Portland. per-
formed the work, and after the election
of officers, which resulted MS follows
the installation was held:
Cnptain-W. E. Youland.
First Lieutenant Jos. b. Richards.
I Second Observation-Disclosures e. Osgood.
Camp Council-Edward l.. Oowan, b. VI.
A. Smith, Simon s. Andrews.
Delsgate-Charles 8. Hamilton.
Alternate-Micbael K. Murnane.
Tho Inem bers Of the new CAMP with
their invited guests then sat down to
fine banquet prepared by the Womsn's
National Relief Corps. There were pres
ont some Of the comrades of the G. A.
R., and some of Biddeford's best known
citizens. After the banquet remarks
were made by the delegation from Port
land and the loca! guests.
The new camp starts under favorable
auspices and will doubtless be "a success
They have adopted the name f. G. War
rem for the camp.
The Portland delegation returned on
the Pullman train.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-11

meet for common interest and mental
fino clothes. This intelligence gained
must show in every way, must make
women better BOOKS, better house moth
and better able to manage tn cir hus-
bands, If such work is necessary. They
must be better mothers, if they are
things, and of course, the letter the
mothers, so much better will he their
cons. If men are afraid that women will
DO too intelligent, they must begin to de-
yelop their own clubs. The club H.
among women gives true social int
courss, an intercourse of interestuti
thinking, and exalted ideal. They also
find there ia something akin in every
human soul. tho same law of oneness
They say it is not we'll for man to be
clone, but he has besn alone, In deciding
what women shall think and believe ana
now. she is trying to take her own place.
There has been much talk about mascu
line and feminine force, but it takes both
kinds to make the whole, and man steps
ont of his sphere, when he decides what
ia a woman's duty. Finally, tho best
thought will rule, and women arc
travelling onward, and by and by, will
rise on top.
At the close of the meeting vote of
thanks was passed to the Beecher club,
for its hospitality Of the afternoon, and
The Measure it's guests had had in listen
ing to Mrs. Diaz's interesting talk.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-11
PERSONAL.

Yesterday noon the following gentle.
men started for Soule's camp at Rangeley
Lakes in pursuit of 'big Rame:" H. O.
Smith, ". Il. Gay, DR.. e. A. Fessen.
den, W. r. Waite, Ansel Sawyer, D. W.
Heseltine and B. H. Hyneman of Bos.
toa.
MI. N. J. Grace, New England passen'
eer seent for the Grand Turnk, is in the
city for few dhye.
Andrew Cross who was recently frost
bitten, has entirely recovered from his
injuries.
Hon. and Mrs. e. S. Marshall Of York
are as the Falmouth.
Col. Wainwright Gushing of Foxcroft
and Hon e. 8. Marshall of York, mem.
hers of the executive council, accompan.
led by ladies, were in the city yesterday
and waited the Reform school and Fort
laud School for the Deaf.
E.P. Mayo Of Waterville is at the Fal.
mouth.
Mr.. NJ. S. Gibson. formerly of the
Prehls house, has taken charge of the
OeIeiaorpe hotel, Brunswick, Ga.
The following were among the arrivals
at ths Prsbe house yesterday: Geo. M.
Hatch, Charles W.Shslton, A. II. Dumont,
New York; Lewis J. Lippman, Newark.
n. j.; W. 81. Fisher, St. Adams, VT.
Paul 7. Brown, Philadelphia; E. f. An
.naole, B. G. Lucia, 3. H. Beale, Boston
Gearua P, Thompson, Montreal; II. j.
Fix. Roekland: j. W. Shaw, Buckfield.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-11
THE HoBos STOLE A COAT
From the Shop of Danny Friel and Were
Arrested.

Three tramps entered the shop Of Dan
ny Briei yesterday and offered to sell him
q coat, which be bought. With the
money they had obtained from the gar
ment the trsnps bought Commercial
street split and proceeded to get glorious
ly drunk. They then returned. to Mir.
Friel's shop and stole the coat which they
had sold him, together with some other
articles. Danny complained to his old
friends, the police, and within an hour
Officer Skilings captured one of the
men, and Officers Greeley ana Frank the
other two. The tramps will face Judge
Robinson this morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-11
WoMAN's CLUBS.
Mrs. Diaz Speaks Very Highly of Their
Value.

There was good gathering Of woman
in the parlors of the Falmouth hotel, on
Thursday afternoon, assembled there at
the invitation of the Beecher club, to
Eear Mrs. Diaz talk Oil the subject Of
Woman's Clubs. Mr.. George Thomas
very kindly opened the meeting by sing
ing the old favorite song, Rocked In tho
Cradle Of ths Dep" Mis-. Heald
pleagantly introduced Mrs. Diaz, explain
ing a little the scope OF the speakers SER
vies of talks, and that the best ore wouli
be- given Oh Saturday evening, at Frater-
nifty House, the subject 10 he, Esprit
uality the only sure bass for human
propress. - Mrs. Diaz began by ayin2
that she was very glad to be able to speak
on the su beet of Woman's Clubs for she
felt there was great prejudice agalnsi
Thorn in some communities among the
men, and also among some women. She
said in part 1.-THE question is. ire
Wouan's Clubs desirable, do they work
for their own good, the good OF the home
and therefore the good Of the country?
AS matter of fact, women coming to-
oeth ,r arc but carrying out q law of ma
ture. the law of cooperation and every
thing is good or bad, as it carries out a
law of nature. This 'togetherness'
among women is but another working
out Of the law Of oneness. Do the clubs
develop the best and what is the hestf
Intelligence ia generally regarded as the
bsst thing, and certainly women are
stimulated to greater intelligence by this
club work. II is better for them in every
way than meeting in society, as thy
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-11
HAND BADLY INJURED.
Thomas Fitzpatrick Fell from Railroad
Train.

Yesterday afternoon a call came from
Officer Sylvester from Union station for
the patrol to take man to the police
station. The officer said that the ma II
was trying to steal q ride on the
Maine Central Lewiston train, lost his
grip and fell the car passing over his
right hand. The man was brought to
the station when he should have been
carried to the Maine General hospital
and when DR.. Bradford saw him ne said
at once that the sufferer must 60 there
and he would take him In his carriage.
The man gave his name as Thomas Fitz-
patrick. and said his lived with his
brother John at No. so Brackett street.
A portion Of the hand, 1t was said, would
have to be amputated
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-11

p A mi citing Of citizens prominent in lit
ersrv. noliticaI and social circles, at Ed
l.bnrr Thursday, decided to Greet a
memorial to the late Robert Louis Stew
enson. Lord Roseberry presided over
the meeting. a.ssa
Advioes from Antsnanariyo, Madngas-
car. say that on toe night of Move N Der
10 tho rebels loctsd the town Of A mbnbi-
Iraaga, ten mi es from the capital, capt
uring 40 prisoners am all The cattle.
Tine Epg1ish residents escaped.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-11
: Vancouver B1amed.

The London admiralty court yesterday
in the case Of the collision during q
dense fog in the st. Lawrence river, on
August last, between the Dominion
line royal mail steamer Vancouver, Capt.
Williams. and the Beaver line steamer
Lake Ontario, Capt. Campbell, held that
the Vancouver was alone in fault and
wrongly ported her helm. Judgment
was rendered accordingly
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-11
"Mrs. winslow's Soothing syrup

'Ers. W InbAoW SOUtHIHs syrup
Has been used over Fifty Years by millions OF
mothers for their children while Teething
with perfect success. 1t soothes the child.
softens the gums, allays Pain, cures Wind
Collie, regulates the bowels, and is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea whether arising from
teething or other causes. For sale by Drug
gists In every part of the world. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. 20 cts
q bottle. #8
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-11
PETITION.

To the Honorable Senate and House of Rep
resentatives of the Legislature of Maine
The undersigned respectfully petition for
LEGISLATION relating to the Portland Elevator
Company, its rights to acquire property and
its acts relating to the building of an eleva-
tor in the CITY of Portland
FRED E. RICHARDS,
nj r. COOLING,
E. A. MOVES.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-11
The pedication of the Arnory.

A meeting of the company comman-
ders of the Firsp Regiment, nj. S. N. g..
was called last evening to select time
for the dedication OF the armory. The
matter has not yet made sufficient pro-
gress for report. The meeting ad-
iourned to meet Monday evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-11
The Clarissa Needed No Help.

Nov York, December l0-Ths British
steamer Ciasisss Radcliffe, Penarth No
ysu,ber "a for this port, went ashore on
tsrest south beach opposite Bell Port. L.
l., lat night The life savers this fore
noon got a line over but the crew did not
avail themselves of it, being at work
throwing coal overheard, by which means
her llghtened the vessel and got her off
r7sfhrug assistance. The vessel then pro-
c.eded to New York. At 5.3O this evening
si,s had anchored outside Sandy Hook.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-11

w. w. Mansfield & Co., wholesale jew
elers at 241 Middle st, offer their entire
stock of watches. clocks, jewelry. silver
ware. opera glasses, diamonds, etc., for
sale at retail until January first.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-11
JACKS NEW HOME.

The Pleasant Quarters the Sailors Arc to
Have In Which to While Away Their
DayssAshore. 49,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-11

f. o. Bailey 81 CO., will sell the furniture
in house 81 Wilmot street, at 10 O'Clock this
morning.
The sale of silverware and jewelry at 46
Exchange street will be continued today and
Saturday, at 10 and O'Clock each day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-11

Why throw away your money for every
new cough syrup, when 70 you camp can pny thaV
y standard remedy DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-11

New Wants, To Let, for SALE Lost. Found
and Similar advertisements WILDE found under
heir appropriate neads on Page &.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-11
Fine Suits.

Mems Business Suits at $500,
900, 500, 1000 and l2.OO.
In still finer grades, at sl5,
l6.OO.1S.OO, 1000, 22.OO and
25.OOsa suit.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-11
Mems Odd Pants.

Working Pants, at ST.. 81. 25
l.5O, 200, $50 and 500. Fine
Dress Pants, at 81, 4.5O, So, So
and 81.
Cardigan Jackets from CSC to
$500 each.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-11
Mems Fine 0yercoats.


All the new and attractive
styles, select from durable hand
some garments. at 1898, 800,
600, 500, 1000 and 1890.
Still finer and unappr0aehable
BARGAINS are our Overc0ats,
at $1,000, 1890, 1000, 22.O0.
$500, $500, 5000 and 5000.
Fine UIstGrs
And COCA durable LOW PRICED
ULSTERS. Prices, quality.
workmanship guaranteed, at
S4.9S, 800, 500, 1900, 1900,
1900, 1890, 1000, 22.OO
and $500.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-11
THE PRESS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERJISEMENTS TODAY.
Owen, Moore s. Co.
Eastman Bros. g. Bancroft. 9
}. 4. Libby. ~
Geo. c. Shaw g. Co. ta
Hooper Sea & Leighton. ef
Ira i. Clark s. Co. n
Dow Il pinkham.
Mrs. Zimmerman.
Anfhoine s. Talbot z
Fred l.. Merrill Sc Co.
California optical Co.
Merchants National Bank.
Sheriff's Sale-2.
Petition.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-11
I TRADING HERE.

ChiIdren's OVerCOdtS
for school wear from $3.50 TO
$500.
ChiIdren'S Refers
At Low Prices.
ChiIdren'S UISterS.
The things to keep the little
fellows warm, from $3.50 to
$1,000.
Boys listers
mt So, SO, So, $40. 81. andSl5.
A zine line of BOYS OVER
COATS. Prices from SO to $50.
we carry am immense line OF
MACKENTOSHES and UNI
EsEELLAS.
One lot Of MACINTOSH
COATS at $500, guaranteed
waterproof.
One lot of KNEE PANT
sUsTs, at SI.9s suit. Former
price, $500.
Odd SHORT PANTS at 19c
aud 3Ic "a pair. 400 dozen odd
short pants, all wool, double
seat amdE ksace, 45c a pair.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-11
For the Holidays.

For the Holidays.
Linen Handkerchief, plain
and fancy, at IOc, 1jc, csc and
45c each.
SILK handkerchief, at EOc,
75c and 81 each.
Cashmere Muf1ers, from csc
to 81.
Silk Muff1ers, from soc to SO.
Common Slspendeys, from Sc
to 75c a pair.
SILK suspenders put up liza
glass boxes, from csc TO So "a
pair.
Dress Gloves, at 81, l.25, l.5O.
PERKINS, Gloves, at $l.75 "a pair.
Heavy Underwear. at l9c,
csc, 45c, 75c, 9sc, 1926, I.5O,
I.75, 200 and ESQ each.
ComtoocoOk A Underwear. at
$l.OS each.
100 doz. Neckties at l9c each.
LINEN Reversible Collars, 1sc
"A box.
Smoking Jackets, from So to
S1..
| Slender Purses DOn't Fear
This Store.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-12-11

wEw ADVERTISEMENTS.
The sun., 1896-09-13
PALMER AND HucKNER PLANS.
Speaking Tours OF the CandIdates-Rot to
Appear In New York,

LOUISVILLE. KY, Sept. Ex-senator Palmer
Will make his first speech OF the National Dem
ocratic campaign at Decatur. H.. on Sept. 81 or
2s. Gen. BucIner will speak at Nashville on
next Monday night and at Memphis on the fol-
lowing Wednesday night, with Col. John r.
Fellows OF New York. On Friday night Gen.
Buckner, Col. Fellows. and the Hon. w. d..
Bynum will speak at Lexington.
About sept. a5 Gen. Buckner will 20 to Rich
mond' Sa TO speak in response to MI invitation
from from tho National Democrats OF that State.
Ihebe arrangements were made this afternoon
AZ conference between Mr.. Bynum, who ia
chairman OF tn" National Executive Commit
tee. ana the Two nominees In Gen. PAlmer's s
apartments at the Gait House.
Mr; Bynum said the nominees would make a
number or speecheskin the South and that the
oates would be announced as soon as Gen
Palmer could return home and get his law
practice INTO shape. Mr.. Rynum win 60 to New
lork on Monday To meet the National Demo.
Cratic leader Of that state and appoint the
New YORK member OF the National Executive
C9mmitJee; He win open headquarters there
hen. Palmer will go home TO- morrow night
put MRS. Palmer will not travel ON Sunday, Mr.
bynnm said To- night that a big demonstration
would he arranged for in New York later Al
which Palmer and Buckner would speak.
The sun., 1896-09-13
OBITUARY,

Col. Norman Wizard died in Reading. Pa. OF
Friday night, aged about 20 years. Col. Wizard
was well-known expert on heavy ordnance and
an inventor Of guns and projectiles. During the
war he was employed by the Government in the
manufacture Of guns and projectiles and wa,
much relied upon by tho War Department; in
these matters. frequently being consulted
by President Lincoln and Secretary Stan
ton. Since the war he has frequently ap-
peAred before committees OF Congress As al
expert, and has devoted his time to invention
and experiments in his speciality. Some years
ago he conducted the famous Nut Island
experiments In gunnery. near Boston,
experts the world over. For some years
he has resided in Reading. superirtend.
ing the manufacture of guns at the
Scott foundry. Some years ago he was engaged
by the Government of Japan as an artillery s1-
pert, and remained in that country for three
years.
Gen. James D. Morgan died In Quincy Ill,
yesterday. at tho age of &c. He was born in Bos-
ton, and served In the Mexican war Early in
the war OF the rebellion he was appointed
lieutenAnt-Colonel of the Tenth Illinois In
fantry. In 1862 he was made q Brgadier-
General, and for gallant conduct In the war, At
Eentonville \. c. he was promoted to Brevet
Major General of Volunteers. He served under
Gems. Pope. RosecranE. Thomaa and Sherman.
and was with sherman on his march TO the sea.
Frederick Gilman. q retired policeman died
Yesterday afternoon at his home, 1893 Eighth
The sun., 1896-09-13
TEE MAnaARIrh HERE.
A. y. Drexers Splendid steam Yacht Ar
rivea from the Clyde.


A. J. Drexers new British-built steam yacht
MarEarita arrived here yesterday morning from
Troon on the Clvde, where she was built by the
Ailsa ShlpbuildinR Company, after passage
of eleven days and five hours
The MarRArita, which 10 one OF the largest and
finest steam yachts afoat, was designed by q.
L. Watson OF valkyrlo fame. She is 2S5 feet
long and 30 feet o Inches beam. Her gross tom
mage is 1.l4P.s7 and her net register 4o7.63
tons. She Is schooner rlRYed and carries light
yard on her foromast. She has twin screws and
triple expansion engines.
The hull shows q very handsome and powor-
ful vessel. her plans cmbody all the latest Inn
provementa and devices. and the cnpacious
cabine are finished and decorated with lavish
splendor quite uneQualled. The hull is painted
white, with q gilt scroll along the trail board.
The stem has an easy rake, AMI the hHro OF
the bow has been designed to keep any head sea
from getting on deck. The counter is built with
Watson's well-known tilt and ensy lines. and
free from the heaviness which the large tonnage
of the yacht suggests.
from rail to rail. forming the deck of the
smoking cabin, beautifully fitted up In oak
and red morocco. There 10 also a IL
brary in the fore end OF the sun deokhouee.
II Is below decks, however, that the
Margarith shows herself to be one of the
most magnifcently equipped yachts anoat.
The main feature of the dining cabin 10 large
and handsome glass cupola. which IL Gov.
cred in by an ornamented compartment Of
the shade deckhouse.
The sun., 1896-09-13
HIs RAPHAEb AND RUBEHs.
n. Mauun Brings Two Pictures Over Here
In the Steerage Next His Heart.

n. Mauun Brings Two Pictures Over Here
In the SteeraGe Next His Heart
Apicturesque Frenchman. in dark blue cordu-
roy, with q rakish Tam o. Shanter and q Marlin
rifle. got hero yesterday from Havro In the
steeraRe Of the French liner La Touraine, with
paintings that he sets q tall value on. Before he
left Ellis Island at $3.50 o'clock yesterday after.
noon he told the immigrant inspector that one
OF the paintings was q Raphael" and the other
Z" Rubens." He thought the Raphael, which
is a bit Of canvas only 10xl2 inches. represent
ing the Holy Family. was worth about S. 900.
Somebody who called mp the French interpreter
at Ellis Island on the telephone found out tha.
the Raphael had gone mp TO Slo. 900 by that time.
was II told on the ferryboat coming from MHIa; EII;
Of water colors only, we're waiting, on the Barge
ONCE pier for h i'm. NJ Manun doubtless sur
missed that the marine reporters were suscep;-
ible. and he bad the price Of the Raphael at
25O 900 francs when he landed.
The Appraisers representative at Ellis Island
never had been called upon before to use his
passed the paintings free on the Frenchman's
declaration that they were what he said they
N. Manun thinks so much of the painting.
that he carried them next to his heart and slept
on them at night. face down. all the way from
photographic society and from a Paris expert
TO the effect that the pictures might be genuine
.hs Mssas 70,
anything like as yaluabea as the Raphael. His
inS and ad se Sem TO exhibit the paint
He says tho Raphael was owned by an olo
maid OF Rouen and was presented by her TO NJ
NJ. Manun is an inventor. The Marlin rife
he carried was one on which he had patented an
here. The reason he came in the steerage. be
says. was because that sort of voyaEiEE :
bis stay here He !. saoppns as the aose ls
France, ~ Macdougal street.
The sun., 1896-09-13
BADLEFRAcTURED SKULL mryon,
"arris's hrain Was Laid Bare. bu, ~.
Expected TO Recoxs.

Arthur Harris, young canaller, was hi,
W ah IRON bucket loaded with coal In Newark
knocked of. lie was taken 10 tho ,I,,, lA' ITp
pital and the exposed brain was covercd u,,,I,
packing Of antiseptic gauze. Then mo
broken pieces OF the skull were Joined ,o-
gether witt silver wire and bone pee,s md - w.
h,eea hnndo',, outside OF the gauze. The head wao
MlthoTawn by means Of hooks thrust tnSnmhhs was
ants. S"'o't ana hls assist
Harris has been sitting in n chair ovo. .,,-
@ IsaGhsd E died 'he hospital but he viii be silSwseSs Ses
tSan ,Ss uoTn S,;ds Today or Tomorrow. IL Is saId
nnm snc, That his mind is clear. The SuIaabn wen.
The sun., 1896-09-13
AIr. Cuttinr.a Eune.aI-

NEWPORT, II. l.. Sept. 12.-Infiammation OF
the brain is the cause of Francis Rrockho!st
Cuttings death. as assigned by DIR. T. A. Kene-
mex, the attending physician. All arrange
ments for the funeral were completed this after
noon. The body will be taken TO ST. Mary's
Shureh here at A. NJ. Monday. and the Rev.
Dr Phllip Grace will celebrate high mass. lt
MIL then be taken TO New York for ntermen;.
with the name " Brockie" upon 1t. The family
nave been receiving messages OF sympathy all
aay, anu scores or floral devices have been sent
over 10 the Cutting villa. Many cottaSers have
called In person and left their cards.
The sun., 1896-09-13
LIVED Ix DIRT AND MAD SEQ, 600.
Ho heft o. 900 to the Doctor, who Thought
Him Charity Patient.

MIN ShnrHS Fnuent.
James Cahill. 80 years old. OF 354 West
TWENTY NTH street. died the other day and left
$1,000 to DIR. j. Arthur Campbell Of 800 West
Twenty-second street. Cahill. who was q miser.
had been on invalid for several years. and dur
ing the last few months had been attended by
DR.. Campbell gratuitously.
The physician had no idea when he was called
that the old man had any money.
Cahill lived with his nephew. James Cahill.
Owing to his infrmities the old man contracted
filthy hn bits and before his nephew took him
In he had BEEN put out of several houses.
lie dressed poorly. and no one thought he had
q cent until one day several weeks ago DIR.
Campbell came into his room Unexpectedly and
found him counting his bank books, which were
OF them.
They represented about 500. 900 in deposits.
On last Wednesday the old man died and left
10000 to be distributed among his nephews
and and nieces and gave 1000 to Dr. Campbell
Cahill was unmarried