davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-22
Charles V.smith.

Charles " Smith, for many years one Of the
bes: known railroad men on the line Of the
Eastern road, died at Lynn, Friday, after
brief illness, from pne umonia. Smith began
his railroad service as locomotive engineer
on the Maine Central road in 1851. In this
capacity he continued to serve for II years,
when he removed to East Boston, where he
was made general freight agent Of the Eastern
road. He remained at East Boston for several
years, and then removed to Salem, where for
eleven years he held the position of freight
agent, resigninR in 1888, after 80 years Of &C
tive service, to become superintendent of the
Fort Popham Improvement Company, at Fort
Popham, Maine. Failing health compelled
him to give up this latter position in tie
spring of the present year. The funeral c.
ours today at 1.3o p. M, from bis daughters
residence in Lynn.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-22
Hurricane ON the French Coas,.
A MoB,s WORK.
Exciting scenes in Dakota Town.


TRAVERSE, OAK, Dec. 21-News has been
received that at a conference Of 150 armed
men at Wilmot to-day motion was made and
carried amid cheers and howls to go to Tra-
verse and sack and burn every building, and
hang every man found. On receipt of this
news Traverse officers ordered the women and
children to leave the town, aud the order is
being rapidly obeyed. The mob is not expected
to reach here much before dark. Buildings
are being barricaded, and there are runners
ont all over the county for arms and men. The
force In Traverse at present is rather small for
such an emergency, but the men on the ground
are well armed and will make desperate
fight. All the weakened have been asked to
leave the town, but none have left. Men from
the Northeastern part of the county are COM
ing to the rescue, but may not get here in
time. Governor Pierce will have troops here
by tomorrow evening. The facts in the case
are as follows:
At the late election Wilmot had a majority
OF the votes cast for the county seat, but on ac-
count of ballot-box stufing and intimidation,
the canvassiug board rejected two towns, thus
giving Traverse majority. A mandamus was
then served on the beard, but after an argu-
ment before Judge Smith it was quashed A
second writ was served on the board, in which
Traverse won. Wilmot now attempts to take
possession by force.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-22
ASHLAND.
THORN IN TIE FLESH.
How MIR. Reed Drives the Maj joriiy in the
House, and What Their Leaders Think
of KAim.

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-A Washington special
says: The parliamentary snarl into which
Mr.. Reed and others on the Republican side
drove the Democratic majority Of the House
on Thursday has been thorn In the side Of
the leaders among them ever since. "If we
only had Sam Randall in the Speakers chair
at the time, the spectators in the galleries
would not have seen great majority helpless
in the hands OF a small minority" said a
prominent Democrat in commenting on the
circumstances. The Democrats had no one
who could cope in parliamentary tactics with
Mr.. Reed. Mr.. Randall found it extremely
convenient to be In his committee room at the
time. He proposed to let his friends blunder
as much as they chose. The trouble is they
always took to him to help them cut of hole.
Mr. Randall now proposes to keep in the rear,
in the firm belief that his abilities will be re-
garded more highly when the next Speaker is
elected
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-22
News by Cable from Different
Countries.
Nihilists' work.


MILAN, Dec. 20.-Duriug the celebration of
the anniversary of the execution of Oyerd apk.
the Austrian Anarchist a young man of IL
named Geraldine, was arrested III the act of
placing dynamite bomb under the Palais de
Justice. There were IL other arrests, and
there is great excitement. The police at
Rome prevented the students placing wreaths
on the house formerly inhabited by Overdank.
ST. PETERsBUG, Dec. 20.-Auother myste-
flous crimes attributed to Nihilists, has iust
been discovered at Moscow. The nolics had
their attention attracted to the cell ar OF an old
and unoccupied building by terrible SMELL
They found in the cellar tie decayipg CORPSE of
young man, whose identity had been effectu-
ally destroyed By gitriol. The fluid had been
literally dashed over the victim, and his head
chest and arms were burned. In addition to
this, his head had bsen smashed, aud two
large stones with which this had evidently
baen one were found, covered with blood
and tufts OF hair, lying near tho body. The
police believe that the victim was some
young student who had joined the
Nihilists, and had betrayed some of
their secrets. Their theory Ia that he was de-
coyed into the cellar by the conspirators, and
after being disfigured By vitriol was finally
murdered and left. A search is being made
In the various colleges to ascertain if any
students are missing.
Hurricane On the French Coast.
PARIS. Dec 20-A serious hurricane, ac-
companied by thunder and Lightning, visited
the French coast today, between Brest and
Cherbourg, doing an immense amount of
damage.
Gable Notes.
The Berlin National Gazstts states that
Prince Bismarck intends voyage to Madeira
for his health.
A despatch received from Rome states that
Cardinal Dominick Cansolin is lying at the
point of DEATH
Official advices have basn received of the
massacre of the Bianchi mission in Africa.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-22
Banks Whose Charters will Hnn Ont in
lSS5,


Following is an official list OF national banks
in Maine, whose corporate existence will ex-
pire during 1886, with the date of expiration
in each case:
The TicoDa, Waterville January 8; Peoples,
Wateryille, January 2S.
Sandy River, Pennington. January rs.
Georges, ThOmastOn, February o; ThomastonS
Thomaston. February IA.
National Village Bank, Bowdoinham, Feb. 10.
Newcastle, Newcastle, February 10.
Belfast, Belfast, February 20.
Richmond. RichWOnd, February "a.
Union. Brunswick. March 6.
First Biddeford Bi ideford, March o..
South Berwick, South Berwick, March l3.
Medouak, Waldoboro, March IL.
Canal, Portland, March 10; Casco, Portland,
Mareh I6.
Gardiner, Gardiner, March 20.
Orono Orono, March 81,
Merchants Portland, March 2S.
Sagalahoe, Bath, April q.
Bucksport, BuckspOrt, April 8.
Pejepseot Brunswick, April 20.
Ocean Kennebunk, May ~.
Merchants. Bangor. May ~.
Calais, Calais May 80.
Saco Saco, Juae 10.
Frontier E4stport, June %.
Rockland Rock land, June "a.
National Traders, Portland, June 81; Cumber-
land, Portland, June 2S.
First, Wiscasset July IA.
York, Saeo, July 10.
North Berwick, North Ber wick, July 20.
Bi0aeford Biddeford. August o.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-22
En,portantif True,

BOSTON, Dec. 21.-The Herald will tomor-
row publish an interview with Simon Levy, a
prominent Mexican insncier, who visited
Governor Cleveland the past week and had a
talk with him upon Mexican affairs Said
Mr.. Levy: 81 am sure of one thing from my
conversation with Cleveland aad that is he
will not countenance any hairbrained scheme
for the acquisition of Mexican territory, either
by power or force, He realizes the importance
OF maintaining our present amicable relations
with Mexico and was greatly interested in the
statistics regarding the enormous investment
of American capitalists in that country.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-22
SEEKING THE DEAD.
Later News from the Ruins of the
Brooklyn Orphan Asylum.
TWENTY LIVES SO FAR RE.
PORTED LOST.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2O-Tonights BROOKLYN
papers say that eight more bodies were taken
from the ruins Of the burned orphan asylum
today, making total so far, including the II
bodies found yesterday and the death of Sister
Mary Josephine,20 Two of these we're found
at late hour in the afternoon. Workmen are
still digging about the debris. The Eagle saws:
The positions OF none OF the bodies could be-
definitely ascertained, but from a cursory and
superficial view the reporter is inclined to be-
lieve that ths descent of these little ones into
this tomb must have been gradual. II they
had all dropped together. they would be lkely
to be found together, but investigation has de-
veloped the fact that they are found In layers
and widely distributed. The presumption nat
urally is that number must have dropped in
to the blazing mass from each floor as the fire
undermined its rafters. When they did drop
to the fierce flaming floor, they naturally
crawled as far away as possible from the great
centre OF heat-the big boiler. If this be the
to be found in the extreme corners, and as far
as possible from the boiler. These exterior
corners have not yet been examined, aud un-
less all signs fail they ara likely to hold
large contingent Of oharred eorpses.
Two of the bodies recovered today are those
OF adults. They are supposed to be those of
Mrs. Mary McCarron- -sses1 Mrs. Hallnan, who
were IN the building when rfteN~1.4ss- occurred.
This evening it was said that there wereryee.
lO2 boys to be accounted for. 1t is believed,
eventually be found ia privats residences. A
number OF them we're discovered today by the
police scattered throughout the city. This al
noon portion of the walls of the asylum was
torn down to prevent accidents to workmen
engaged in tae search for bodies. Committees
are looking after the children getting them
together and preparing for their reception in
new quarters.
LATER
New YORK, Dac. 2l-Ssarchers for bodies
In the ruins of st. Johns orphan asylum in
Brooklin resumed their lsbors in the storm
this morning. Tne work was carefully con-
Quoted aud almost all the ashes, bricks ard
rubbish were removed during the, day bat no
more bodies were found Twenty bodies are
all that have been found in the ruias. There
are still 20 orphans uDaccounted for but they
are believed to have escaped. The tot al
amount Of donations to the relif fund is
$40l6.
The coroner visited the burned building and
spent three hours in examining the remains
found They discovered that there were the
bodies Of p children and two adults.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-22

lad about 10 years of age went into real
estate office in Rochester, Pa, Saturday morning
and applied for situation, but as he could not or
would not give any information concerning himself
until questioned by detective he was taken in
ch4rge by Officer Lazarus who afterwards heard
his true story, which so correspOnded with that of
the lost Charley Ross that the officer has taken him
to his own home and telegraphed TO Mr. Ross at
Philadelphia 20 come on Immediately.
The taxable property in Boston this year is $685.
GAS O0O, the rate is SIT on 1000, which is 81 so
higher than ever known since the city founded.
There were l1O.452 poll taxes assessed, but the
number of residents paying the entire real and per-
sonal property tax is only 1857, while 32, $50
pay non resident or business taxes. The Boston
Gas Light Co. pays the largest tax, S70,604,
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-22
FALLING WALLS.
An ErOn Frame for Hotel ColIapes, Ca
rying Death 20 Worisnexs.

New ORLEANS, Dec. 20-Tbree hundred
feet of iron frame work of large hotel in
course of erection, directly west of the main
exposition building fell with terrible crash
this morning. About 80 men were working
on the structure at the time. The heavy iron
uprights and rafters had been placed in posi-
but the cross sections and stops were not put
mp. Frank Green, (oolored) was instantly
killed, Albert Frees was MORALLY injured and
James Carroll received severe internal iniur-
les. Ritter and Connolly OF Pittsburg were
the contractors and ars heavy losers By the ac-
cident.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-22
LATEST MARINE NEWS.
Am Ocean steamer Ashore.

MoRIcHEs. L. l., Dec. 21-steamer Oliyet.
Austin, Baldwin s. Co., New York, went
ashore on the beach off here at {. 80 this morn.
ing, and will probably be total wreck. Capt.
Smith and the Forge River life saving corps
rescued the crew. The vessel went ashore dur-
ing snow storm and fog.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-22
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

WARRINGTON, Dec. 90
The indications for New England to-day are
cloudy weather, rain or show, variable winds
and lower temperature.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-22
WASHINGTON.
AS WAS Expected.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-In the contested
election case oi Mclean against Broadhead of
Missouri. the subcommittee by party vote
has decided to report in favor of Broadhead,
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-22

Works at Sharon. Pa, suspended payment Satur-
gay noon. They employed 800 men. No particu-
lars learned.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-22

James Peoples. the wealthiest planter in Bayvile
La, was riddled with bullets Friday night by two
men whose sister, it was alleged, Peoples had be.
trayed,
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-22
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,

Published every day Sundays excepted) by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY.
AT W EXCHANGE STREET. PORTLAND, ME.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-22
MAINE.
Obituary.

BELFAST, Dec. 20.-Charles Palmer, FORM
erly register of probate and cashier of the bank
OF Commerce, died today, aged eighty-foue.
Accident on the Sandy River RaiKxeasl.
HARRINGTON, Dec. 20.-Au engine on The
Sandy River Railroad ran eff the track 1t
Strong at three O'Clock this afternoon and was
badly damaged. Ooe box car was smashed
butno one was hurt. The train was brought
to Harrington By an engine of the Franklin
and Megantic railroad,
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-22

The morning services in Christ Protestant Episco-
pal church, corner of Harrison and Clinton streets
BrI oklyn, N. Y, were abruptly ended yesterday
morning by the discovery Of fire. DIR. Bancroft the
pastor requested the congregation 10 depart stating
that the church was on fire. and the occupants lefs
without confusion. Th9 fire, which was caused BY a
defective furnace ue, extinguished after caus-
ing about S.. 900 damaqe.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-22
HOR@E CEEpPING.
The OLD WORLD.

STABLE, corner Federal and Mar.
- ket Streets. dec2Od2w
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-22

Col. G. e. Blunt Of the United States En-
gineer Corps reports to the War Department
as follows on the improvement Of Maine har-
hors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-26

D4RTTTTOY SALE OF FOUR VALUABLE
i FXTRA-SIZE LOTS OF LAND on jD-ANE AND
9STH->T
SCOTT & MEYERS
x1u sell al public auction FR DAY. JUNE - 49, AZ
=, 80 rofTn nj rhe EXCHANGE SALESRODM No. II
v orcer u the superior Court % tn civ ~ eve
rS II, I,arf,tion the FOUR VALUABLE LOIS OF Ia
q, lie 4OIrTIIF A-TERLY CORNER or 3DANE. an,
The corner lot feet inches IA wht me
10 feet IN depth The each - feel IN "ldi ma
10 feet depth
For maps and particulars Apply TO-, 49,.
2s9 GTeebwich-st. corner Of warren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-26
Aurtiou Sales OF Rel estate.
AurtiJu Sales OF Rs1l estate.
RY PEDRICK & CLOSSON,
LAWRENCE, MASS.
PEREMPTORY AUCTION SALE
OF THE wELLKNowN
DAVIS & TAYLOR
FLOUR AND GRAIN MILLS,
ITUATE IN LAWRENCE. MAS

On THE BANKS OF THE.MERRTMAC RIVER RIGHT
AT THE END OF THE NEW IRON BRIDGE NEAR
THE FALLS. FROM WHICH is OBTAINED NEVER
FAILING WATER POWER WHICH RUNS THE MILL.
AUCTION DAY, JULY |, 3 O'CLOCK p. NJ.
on The premises Four minutes walk from station OF
TIA Boston Maine Railroad Consisting Of the original
Km brick lO0x50 four stores high pitched
ros slated The capacity OF this Mil is 200 barrels Of hour
dSay bushels OF mea and cracked corn Inc ma
cArery appliances for this work In perfect
order Tor Patent Process TO which
has been added one Of Draper Cuer machines with
every improvement for steamcieaning all kinds OF grain
ana kin-drying the Nine run of stones Two H'Ii
powers At night angle Mil Is a splendid BUILDING four
stones high and slated roof size loO1iO from
Eats annex sSx3O high brick aud stone With
angle Mil Yare for delivery Of goods to and from
Tie On the south side the Boston AMI Miue Railroad
buildings front 100 eet having three oItets to
es. for direct delivery OF products to
asa from. Aud all the products OF the Min are
carried by machinery 10 buildings for delivery
ears ana from elevator. having storage tanks o.
pLak and independent OF brick wall tor $4,000 bush
e. and wheat, together with storage room for
hundres Of tons OF Kinds fcei Elevators from
bzelroon Scales. tools and all apparatus
needed TO carry NILS running to-day as they
Rave been years under the most successful nan
ssenent Of the above bulk the Mills and perfected
the same.
The Mills have been stopped but have ever done
very extensive lucrative business and stand today as
being on the finest most successful u0hI tl
ledge upon which the dam vts and from ne Ledge To
the tsi r9or are huge PsSs aia " g Zen SH xxi is
capable OF producing The water never COMES up 10 nIst
1San Trrbipe Wees Of the best makers
for TIE sixteen years no e1Psn's mas 4Sen oig
horouglness Of completeness 20 every want Oh re
s0i individual successful erprs's NJ the rapidly grow NJ
CITY OF Lawrence whose pre- eA puiti;on P ,e
The pergmptOry, VIII be sod 10 Le hsue7' ~
For further information address A ". sIEAhNo' Law
NJ for trustees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-26
AVON INN,

~ 0N ~ ~.
KEY EAST BEACH. y. J.. -. -.
river New house. new furniture az con
y water baths oa thIe oor SEA
son AT AVON Inn" Address 3. II. YARD
4 SBURY PARK. Nj.
An slegaut family house handsomely furn. , o loo
yards 0 SUI 'PRGS%faE GoS 1
ARGYLE HOTEL,
BABYLON. l. l.
1I.hours via Long Island r. r. table,. open.
Perfect t9T9qT ont +i}eI2 F9ts ana cement
EzGSPs 3g boat * s9 a5S sPd al sPs h fT Pe''
RICHARD IL SrtAKNS
\ MENIA SUMNER RESORT
4mena \ Y. on the Harlcm Railroad. Five minutes
wax depot No malaria no mosquitoes large well
Merutt Wicaham, esq g. :. asst AprrlseI LasM and
George Thompson los l;hst, Brooklyn +. d.
4 MOST DESIRABLE HOME for summer
~ seeking trst-cass ommOiatons; ABOUT one
modern convcnlen1eq; e1ten lawn shade s;abing Ad
:, Tribune OGce, FOR Information OF interview
TLANTIC HOUSE. Ocean Beach. \. }.
ocean Vows any Extensive pia1zas' first
CLASS do '''ln'OA''0n' $ ". LEEDS Proprietor
BOARD IN TIE CATSKILLS.
COOL, PLEASANT ROOM HOUSE n'ccl' situated; good
views excellent acconnoda i)ns Terms :! ana - PEI
Pine Hi Ulster ounty. y. y.
RERGEN POINT SHORE R0AD.-Superior
ID accommodation for centerea foT particulars call al
No. % Nesey-st. from . 10 . IN
DLOCK ISLAND. r. Ocean View Hotel;
ID 10 miles at sur baung nne bass bye
a a9a sw go 5 II Ioes at ean Gctd Ecfrto
HCurns II " SOth-st. D. ; MAEDEN' 80 Bowao'n hoson
DLOCK ISLAND AIR. - Hotel Manisses;
ID frst-clss. 10 miles st sea superb bath,ngi Inc
fishing cable daily boats term reasonable C" BoLLhs
agent d. Miss L. 10 i II. FLOCK Island. r L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-26
BUTCHER HOUSE,

PAWLING, DUTCHEss COUNTY y. y.
,- ho,el and cottages elegantly turn shed and eaaiIa
= ~ Iser- i,nur0v.ments perfect drainage. pure noun
,an sIring wafer etc very desirable summer resort 10y
1890 canscitV fOr 900 guests Harlem lAdf0ad % mics
fron New \ Ork Hotel now Open ,,.r.,, .,.,.o..
~" -''" Cau or address J. A. JEWELL habaRei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-26
GLEN RIDGE HOTEL,

CORNWALL ON THE HUDsON: $1,000
49, oman for enests handsomely and newly Iurh's'ee
Vow eer RE bells sng room billiard paz1ot eb
rtabling facilities tnisns ar SUI ~
- sesuIe comfort and luxury " lts pstfons ~ T.ATH
W n tel ReasOnabe Addrnss y 49, ~
~ w SA'y are ~ III R DREW CO. No WestZ'hsI ~ /"
.a.s.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-26
financial
INVESTMENT BONDS. Outside securities,
a telegraph bonds b0aNht and sold.
W BRENrON wELLING, IL W&l-st.
sernrities,
MANHATTAN RAILWAY CoMPANt.
Nd. N BaoADwAT. ~. YoEk }


MANHATTAN RAILWAY COMPANY.
no II BaoADwAr Nav. YORK
May 3. 1884
Notice hereby given that tho bet seen this
company the Elevated Railroad Company and the
Metropolitan Elevated Railway Company taot November
H. ISL commonly the Merger Agreement having
been resc.nded the boIde.s Of FIRST SICK
OF this company sCrrenfeT ner certificates u t coi
pany nndeT he ar ,,ents 1f Ngve issS
Holders Of tie stocs 81 ia COMPANY 5d~ and "Ncv"l
may 20 present The certificates WHICH they now bod ana
haze stamped thereon te memorandum Of agreement WIZ
'' -,sN O'' Elevated i1' N6 Twill Secretary
., rHE Fsrr-,.s S5i IsFroyryry5 co, IpcgrTD
>r0Ti SHEFE'T. ny Y2sT wy ; ! D1s 4 "a TE
ay5 TT MORTGAGE nH bo1as Of re Iii NJ
PRoyElES'T SoEP&%s.Y LfMITEp numbered So. s(35,
6 so Ga s3 IS $50 c3 ga and Y So Ss i ssi y
Dor do viii be- Odd on Won and enSei 81 thc same
once Of the company on ana after July iss4 nom
which date interest thereon VA cease t,s ,-..,.r
NOTICE.-Sealed proposals will be received
y until Monday anr 3Oth, 1884, az the ONCE Q,
the Pennsy vania Company ior Insuranoes on ives ana
the to them Of all any part o. III q The
Philadelphia Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad STOCK trust
Ssss, a, &c loves. Price; not sTess.s par to NJ
vsed at am payment ee made when the Certificates are
Proposals. ndorsed Proposals sale o. Phladel
pIa Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad stock Trust Ger
LINDLEY sliYTH President
z3l Chestnutst. Philadelphia
OFFICE OF THE sUyER STATE CoyD NC co. }
ROOM ll3. rs BRoADwAY, NEW Y DIRK CITY.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCk-
holders this company for the election o. trustees for
the ensuing VIII be held at the c0mpanys Office on
saturday Il 1884 at IL Transfer books closed from
June 10 10 % both inclusive. -
HENRY BRADsTREET Secretary
OFFICE OF THE GUARDIAN FIRE INs RANCE CoMrAEi; !
No is7 BROADWAY NRw-N DIRK. June i, 1878
THE ANNUAL ELECTION fox seven direct.
Il Of this cOnI any Will take place on sATUt tDAl'
Juno 2s 1894.
Polls cpou from Il m. TO p
WALTER X. PAVE. VicoPresidert and Secretary
WELLS, FARGO & CO., No. 50 BWAf.
Buy and s MINING Stocks and other PGcfc COAST s,c'r'
ELchdnge sisJrG CT>ftts drdii
abr hr0ughou ne and EuyOBe and Jorlgdrd fTetgN
Packages aHd gGluablss n all parts the World
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-26
0TsNGO LAKE.

i
ONLY EIGHT HOT Re- IRON NETWORK CITY
And same altitude as AdiruuiacKs ana ca kills 1890.
40 MALARIA. SO Hay FEVER. 80 MorQL il'i-7.
Fine Boating. Fishing Hnd DRIVING.
Tho COOPER HOUSE accnumO slti0u- for 900 guests
viii June IiDcra management. RcaSonaJie
prices. send iDr illustrated pamphlet.
q d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-26
CTcnrsl5R5.

Returning leave Glen Island 1913 NJ. landing 3jdss,
ana Pier l. y r. Is ~, - - p NJ lis "a for Pier
only $3.50 D. for 3jdst only JOd 600. 90 ami $50
p N. for al landings.
40 CENTS EXCURSION Tickets 40 CENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-26
JAMES BLEECKER, Auctionecr.
Trustees SALE OF THE "McEVOY FARM" Al
Nj. VERNON, y. Y.

A I RIFFCKFR & SON viii sci az auction on TT Is
DAY y IN. q Exchange 0aeiioOh NO 49,
Rrol,,wsy- ew York by order o. the trustees Of -
IN : EVANGELICAL KNOWLEDGE SOtlEIl-.
Tie known "NfcINOG FARM plaSai ty Siuat"t on
lIth-ave Vernon. Y on aiming about 70 tS o.
good farming land The ground l. high thorough tthY
sDd has plenty VI IwostoTy frame 20 tlec
barns Apple orchard The properly = about one
mile nom II r. X DepO and admirably adapted iot
public INSTITUTION religious HOME, or Land out ID cOun
Try seats ,-0
II meadow The oath OF East ester
Greek with hummOck H. suitable to hsAiL2 oi
boating resort
A. j. BLEECkER SON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-26
THORN MOUNTAIN HOUSE.

ARDEN COTTAGE AND WENTWORTH HALL,
JACKSON. New-Hampslire
N THF UEART OF lTIF WHITE MOUNTAINS.
open June November lst Accommodations for
POO guests Telephone telegraph heat hrtpce'
electric bells and convenience for the comfort ana
pleasure 81 guests tickets for Glen station r. q O. X
r. three mile. from house. where coaches VIII be waiting
send FOR circular and diagram ~ rooms
q