davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
Gedcbers.

-.o-, .rnIcIN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS, AGENCY
A supplies Professor Te.eheis. ,, ao"f, nnly 70
&C. GonsFs SSsoSSS iHliG iFo ss uHon square
-nrcr TE1ouERs, American and Foreign supplied
th III branches In ali localities no charge TEhCu
N 81 MED: no fee for rcgstrstion form Tor stamp
I'"p IVERY American School Bureau. west HlhsN
A. brSncheS supp,d hools and families ,,ircqiass
1.ha,iS ~ payents Modern languages spoken hlilhh
C0YRIERE. 81 East l7thst, BET 4thsNr ana bo~dMoy
N RoCKwAY's TEACHERS AGENCY formerly Chi.
~, f taSERI,es Mr.. f. FREEMAN hR0CKWAY 2s
West 23i.st. Recommends schools 70 parents.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TEACHERS AGENCY.
- Oldest and best known III U. :. Estlbllshcl 1900
East l4th.st.. N
TFACHFRS WANTED. -Lsdlce: EAocut!on and gym
j nastics plano, Episcopoan Frnrh hstnfm W.
Finch Friend superior French laiics tnatNc)
German fratlve) FOR high school . ,,.,
Gruuemcn Botany zoology aid eiemcn,aty p"y NH NH
tafy drill ard German mathematics natnrnl .cicic"' and
drawing EP!scpP.sn FGnch psS non
'uU AMY 20 %t, II j. YOU'VE n LTOS. American and
Foreign Teachers Agency. % Union squ'T N'"'iofa
cry
TIE USI 6s.. Ts ssscd. Win .ehsf With
,os,tjon. W d KERR 10 AktOr Place N Y
r.,I,rToUrNG AT SULLIVAN HARBoR. NAME
i lcte honnrman IN matH'hallcs oi VT g
University, En2and VIII PsPa, Io M gpooi m
IN Tnitrd States Address A. b. BOX 80 irouho
Once.
X1,oMAN's EXCHANGE TEAcHERy BUREAu !to'
roth ,eyesI suppes professors teachers eove
musicians hcusckeepers eompa7ons chaperone' SG
pheis ana D. ITEvFR. 80 5thave. Ne..York clty:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
WABASH, ST. LOUIS & PACIFIC
RAILWAY COMPANY
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS.
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
New YORK. May -. 1850.

Sew.York May 90. 1880
Tho CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEwYoEK
, y a,,an,rr,u, with the WABASH PURCHASING COM.
NITTIE viii pay on presentation It u, Ole, % Wa.
At for honi, AMI crip OF kc cls'"' mentioned h"aN
not already deposited under tho I!an q fr tcaaTn'"h.
the amounts found iuc ~ decree Of tho Court With nr
-, thereon 70 sui Including MAY H. when sIo WAS MALI
under saId deere vi!
tFOR $1,000 PtRJ
Toledo and Illinois r. l. First M,cs Bnn1'...eI2 p' -
Toledo and Illinois H. L. First H'Re Scrip. I.H II
Toleio and Illinois T. Il F!r,, MHc. Funded
nrh, Rand, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l. 200 %
LAKE Krie. Wabash and 81 Louis First MtEe
r,oc4. ............................... I 600 -
Lake Erie. Wabash aDd 81 Louis First MtGs
s,-,n ............. I.eoi II
LAX. Erie. ws,A.h and 81 Louis First Mtg'
End Drm II, nds ........................l 2oG %
Crra, Western First MRe. Bonds....-"..... l2O" -
Graf First MIG. brrip............. l@pt II
Cr.nt Western Firt Mtg". Funded Debt Bonds LOO -
DrCau! and East 81 Louis First MtG". Bonds l-OO -
i,.atui aud last S.. los First Mtgo' Scrip
per cent 'i'' %
Decatur and East st. Louis First MGe. Scrip.
Decatur and Fast ST. Louis First MtRe. Ter
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW. YORK.
y. =. OICOTT. President,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
Qearbers.

Geaebers.
HEssEs TEACHERS AGENCY, y East i7th,st.
srtstS musicisns &c all brsnches recommended best
sehoolsi English, German, French Spanish spoken.
TT HE BOSTON ". Y, and CHICAGO TEACHERS
y .AyEHcikS fvf;RfiT o, FISK ( CO., r"pri.!oIa
W1nnd-ia1y Tor position In college; several va anC'h
"a n,efeds te afadcs Call description OF VlcsCicb
petofe fesstetins, Clinton Place.
III IGHLY educated, travelled English gentleman OF
asas ssisssasss Aas.sssx H.. nd Eat assS.ss. ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
for Sale

X ,ad .sd nricrs 80 over 300 secondhand ones
- A. ". GUMP & CO., Dayton, Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
~ ALL RIVER LINE.-FOR BOSTON, NEWS
PORT FALL RIVER, PROVIDENCE anu -

HUDSON RIVER by DAYLIGHT.
Day Line Steamers ,,.xv
Nf."io DAILY (exeept Sundaysl "A
l':!' SsE%;7ohk: Ss.sy IS $ Ssr pi.;:::sS
for ALBANY landing YSnkerS West fSnS Ns"'0'ss
Returning leave Albany ;S9 . m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20

Ncw.York wednesday, June 10.
The following sales were held at the Exchange ana
Auction RooEN to-day:
Nv Richard v Ianeu & &c.
os.ory house with lot, No 79l Fast bu.hI n -
" Of Avenue H. lot o2x76; George Smelling, sI.eoo
Sllc Of yot Of laLd on 5thaye. cor OF oSth-st "a7
Adjourned ~ July 8.
BY william Kennedy Bro
9..t0ry and 4.stOry houses with lot NO SOY Ess'
sth.st. ;. Of Avenue {. lot 2"A9"il Fhi"P D''''
story builiine with lot. No 376 l.2 East Sth, ~
n 8 . Of Avenue Z, lot l9.0x97.0: Mrs. A. Luuero1h
ell. 800
by John +. D. Smyth.
I q s,ory dwelling with lot No 1913 Eass 7sSn'st
= " "i 8d.ayr Iot lsxiOO; !. Il. Sewal. sl1.423
3.story houss with 10 lots. on AahhstI MA Va
NV. Itochr1ke Park Westchrster, NJ T.; j. o. SohE~a
and Captain Wlctts. S2I,oOO
By John r Boyd
Sale q, building with lot. No 2l2 and ia East 'a'h'
c Of Jl.aye. Withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20

HUDSON AND COXSACKIE ~.
steamer KAATERsKILLIY snyes Pier .na ATuRDiM
a. an m Connecting 81 Hudson With Boston Sac Mos0
n speciN accommodation Tor horses ana Ssnss~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20

scicntluus par nts l"pkiH ~ .h"i Nhr ny r',
MN S SS.@a"G% a GSSm "a. '' T4a S"t" ti
TIE rnxCrToS EHrryAHHToFr nav sr ,. .%is..,a
to President PATTON q 'i"| iisfS
THF PEEKsKILL MILITARY ACNnFMY' 5G,h year
begins 9"'""j' @nN Z rliI.nr.N 4. 4 i
/ amna,on, in NV YofE VII b. h.ld Jan. ., p
i9 ol P 9S q; ~ .y % FRASKLH il FwI $40
west 5jth.st
TFEr c4rprDE 1 Sc Ss, % 2E s. rArr Co.,?
preparation Tor cor@gr Or ,.nrc scn Mia"'y d'a'
'AEGilr As ',SrUErIvAST &ooitE, < I' T,,,
GT EIFGiT ,5 LIP
p' O. G JOHN T. MS6n. rroG Com ana Stat Law.
WoE Rsr,5d A &'.r ln ~ &'
iimrsns n%w 6n1s ~,d WIN t '' ,n,%'i, a.
Sy%1; ,'yS"G ;,.,, ,'? Mr..
For Young Ladies Country; ,roon
4 J. A.dre .. ' s. tsuOsi 20 rrsp..uoG Sr COL
leg. rgHs .aniIsd < WIZ " bT TEESI:SJ
c1 ca DIN N GERnIsIi. A B.
LHss!cHd HONE is5lTm1E . r"ss l Of G n ~
9 gs,Is s SSYt ,iS % The 1.t %lH,m nTrE
TLMIRA COLLEGE, FOX woMEH .n"is "u~TS,
II adIn!ags. IN Golrg" S.crtn. aud iEnGFi'G,y
c st%n a nd s an.ica ' % "
usually %"a'T;, W 'S G%w e. E'' D. ru
IIORT EDWARD COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.
Boan,nv Seminary of highest rra'". ExcLU.
SIVEI.Y FOk LADIES. superb nOi"rn buiiiinc steam
heated "th HARRISON" ana conn" 'hal" -
rooms 100 young ladies' and T., u I"fr>''r' shl
Teachers fy" cout.e' q ,ny VIZ 81 , graz
furnished room. and u studc, c,rcpr Muse AIT stog
rauhy and Typewritnr. aII year sept is
JOS L. KING u. u, to'' ld""ri. Y.
Il EBLE SCHOOL. SYRIA thi. !.
n ,r%S 4 H. H%o r%N ft T%2" II =
The H'' xppiy % NJ. MHrY j. jAGKSoN, n. pa
NJcIFAH SEMINARY, .m.Du,y, c,nn u me s. boot
II S% sa Ncr Eag' & an" ~ M feis
ID ENNsYLyANIA RETmLEniM. MIHIl"rriI3ErE
EESiIss%. Tor '''''' '""' Wish FT"'lpn
RUNNER SCHOOL FoE GIRLS, Morrstown. N.
AeH "eeA' '''"' ST. iIIDks SCHOOL.
q p. tys fSooN hsh; VIII I Sept ''' -on at
SRs six Th' B6wD } va g. DcsIa Prs september
ssd ys GD se uS .h VICE.. s on S oa2 e r;S
s Sisss HuaHsEDs F''''s' dS'"'"SS"' 'I'i'
w Est WALNUT STREET BOARDING SCHOOL.
Miss s'j J. TIA TRSfSUTMANN 1901 wI"ursS PhnA, Pa
For Boon Sexes-Country.
ID oCKLAND COLLEGE, Nyack-on. the Hudson -oprn
IL Tor summer pupils Juno 70. Seud for catalogue.
". II BkNNIsTER. A. NJ. Principal
Miscellaneous.
4 MHERsT COLLEGE.--I hamnatons for admission
"A ~ Amherst College will b" held at tbs hdrphi
d &s.aS ssgs e5o1 .G Ssfa?f 80, aa
~'' ~ EDWARD Is. MARSH, Register.
TT HE PRINCETON CLUB OF NEW.YORk The local
for admission to all classes dnd all De
parmen Princeton College, Hs wei al Ia" inherent
and the School VI Electrical I'm
students desiring 70 pass the preliminary
Examination will be held Thur DAY and Fhdly Jun"
90 and 81, at II o'clock q. m IN tfh y M &; a. buu
ing so Fast 23d st, corner 4thsve, Srw,York EiY.
prize OF alOO ~ be paid after matrcua.ion Will be
given The applicant who az th. place shall p@SS T
information Amply % ~ TAYLOR rYNb b., shairmSn Of
CUYLER, treasurer 62 Williams, N y
WANTED TO RENT or BUY.-A private day and
w boarding school for boys Must By nnaf New.f ofk
CITY and wen located. Only good school will BE- con
adsred. Addross, giving full particulars. W. d. KERR
10 Astor Place. New.York
L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
Jnslrntilnn
Brooklyn.
T,HIRTEENTH YEAR

THln1nhfsE4H S3 tkffhFnn1sEs ;, HALL, Children,
ESQ Pc ss Il 90
ne ,nnstSn Ss5' "a 'Sss e,
ssPmSe, rs 1859 ruP are Shs,sSd sSnuE aa Eng
and 1p $3.50 &c sGO to b ad:
70 the Superior .,,,
ST. c,A.rne. IN H s. N9ga,aSs Recreation School,
Session from 5uDa 9 10 sspuHber Term, 1880
TIE gR9oKhTN HEIGHTS SEM lGS by ss
Girls Recpens Sept % College aHsend this school
ON Snas sPs s se% ma @ ee9aiI
Bows and Young Men-CountrV.
, sGaDoL 200 sSH SGiN study sstS
ffs S% " ':d g. h a". .Sa 'oy nsD.,
A pIRoNPAcKS, C 3,sn,t oEDAH-SuH'"'' S'h'' Tor
Al H'''' E iSsr d MoNTANYE. Trenton N j.
LExANREE 1ysT!FUTFF .n Mla' %FiLs
u AcxwAD AND INVALID BoYSmrA SS 1ss ess
and edueatfon Of such G5ys speciality Location uh'uf
passed t ta sS.G b. 1%SiiAXsoS Conn
RoE6EsToWN r MhhLlr sdd 1NsGhTSrE
g %s% Or Goefe Sa qses.
J sS and b R P%in1sN to%dt EeS IL IANDoN
CAYUGA LAKE MILITARY ACADEMY Aurora.
- col. e cor j. WIT wiRiGiiT B. s. NJ, Principal
CHELTEYMAN AGADLMI; oG0 2S,I: r& Nav ,c,oo,
on 5 M Ri &C. 70, ThSHia
&C.. "a0'0'' J. CALVIN RICE A. NJ. Principal.
n ATWOOD SCHOOL FOR BoYs-At Milford. Conn;
Il Parents VIII are unfOrtqnas the I.mss mea L- .,
o.. % do A sS X q 9s.
+ REEAoLo INSTITUTE rA' sa,S, tsiA .s.noo
sosss P.sPa5aa0a specially" 0uAhe" ASA ''A'0'
yIICuT,ND MILITARY ACADEMY Worcester.
IL Mass-3ih year Ocgns sept. II Classical ,ciGhtnsi
s SSme cont5R4 Tnn o, qS!' aa : Shaw. Master
IRVING INSTITUTE HI SSI. Sn
ia u .SGi s@y Edas. s'''"'' HASGS
ITSmhLs n2Ys SG a co., ,n a E%s1 4 N'l
,cy ', Sco ff" faH School Tor Boys to Is ncu"
I've SEND '0' 1 & g MITCnrLL A. NJ, Principal
~ EW YORK MILITARY AcADEMY. u,,n" sin, ::
3. F. i mYHTT. Co Comd'r Of cads:: i' -
PAs s7TH YEAR. 4 MILITARY CoLlEGE DO GyiL
Eng Bers GoibN e = yAf
r EGToEY scH9o Hh" "y sssd5 GGy go *
snsys oqo33i Ty' II b. e., G .of &C. NuuOa'
.,a ,s., rr~Ss; ;ssPsssny 70. College tn. Gov
e'nmon' Academic '"i nf Hii%i''t HNE% rn"cpa.
If y you ii have S% Tn IN asS.at; nGy ;s,
I'd prImrr HiNRf W. sIGLAE = a.e 20
Sr. JOHNS MILIrARY 5, H%"v
r. Rev F. d. HUNTINGDON Lt.Col. w. VEEBACK
SrUYTEN DUYvILcoN pNoN sumner s.n"9 s,, IT.
- Bpys Short study outdoor sports. rhnbNhi
and Ca npng In %! principal Fv" sces In PARK AMI
e' SANFORD e. PLUMB. Principal
=, TMNFR = 'TIOOI. FNE BGIS> =, ~
S,er5k mr. NEE s sS %3 T., G!" "a
=, \.iil,. Iip, upt "r i"u b'ys AZ Cheli"n
- ham Acadrry Ogon1 Montgomery Co.. IA July tth
10 September I'h.
For particulars address N" Principal
GUNNER SCHOOL At vIEULkND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
Giip propertp Go Get.

A LARGE STORE and basement TO let, on lesdina
"A downtown street; light 200 feet front; 1900
square feet; power desTsi PSssessi9n now; reas
A LARGE number Of first lofts, very iesraAlA
"A 70 let rutland & WHITING,
Beekman-sA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20

INCIDENTS OF A COLLECTIONS HANDLES IN AVS
TRAlIA, NEw-ZEALAND. AND NEW-GUiNEtA
by Sherman +. Denton. With luususuVhs Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
STEAMBOATS,.
DOSTO\ VIA PROVIDENCE LINE,

rho' sr,m.r. Connccticut and Ma-esr husetts VIII
iaaT, Pier - & r. :o.! warren st At 80 m daily;
Sunday exs.p'ci tpr Providence direct conneccns AZ
wharf with express train. Tor boston and Mo5crse, A.
rH,nR , y $40" u III RIDE REEVES CELEBRATED
81, iitt,SIhA0N EkCH STEAMER Tickets and stat;
- s~r,rei A. principal ticket offices In New YORK and
Rr"oklyn at onlcs per u and On steamer, ana y
a., mes Of New.Y Transfer Co.. who Will call lof Ana
Oh baggage from hotels resdenc"; -, , 9, 4,
81 - M nTOCK A &; +. A. o. II. BRIGGS, g. p 4,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20

NORWICH LINE. po.,,,, N.v1onso,
tavS pier 20 i nuTSeS North Ryei ,Ss
Wits mex t Ps, aG q. 90 r. I TicEc,
daily Sg@,yS rgH az 20 az 35$ $g5 - and ss7
In Rr.uklyn COurt.st, 1893 WashlnIton-stI
e,i nd 80 FGonst AZ Pier 40; NSrth Rive, ss
% ,mcrs Wr,tcutrs Fyp'e~S will call Tor ana cheeA
basSaSe from h0'e'' anu GEO. W. BRADY, Agent
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-11-28

The celebrated Chas. F. Higgins Con-
cert Company will give one of their famous
entertainments in the Congregational
Church, Wednesday evening. December 25.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Terbush, of Ra-
cine, and Mrs. M. Holt and son Bert, of
Lake Geneva, will spend Thanksgiving with
r. O. Gottfredsen and family.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-11-28

Mrs. Currer and daughter Mabel, Of
Chicago, visited her sister, Mrs. A. M. Ell
lott, the latter part of last week. They
returned home on Saturday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-11-28

Mr.. c. T. Segar started for Utica, N
Y, Tuesday morning He will probably
be absent several weeks settling up unfn-
ished business matters there.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-11-28

A. FL. Kruckman, of Wilmot, called on
our business men last Thursday. Mr.
Kruckman has been in the mercantile
business for over twenty years, and enjoys
the esteem and confidence of his fellow
citizens. He has recently been appointed
postmaster of that village, position he
filled with credit before the Cleveland ad-
ministration. He did not forget to call at
the Richmond Gazette
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-09
The Oratosio at Ct. Marks.

The delightful rendering Of Christ and
His Soldiers" by Farmer on Thursday even
Ing last, deserved much fuller notice than
that which We were able to give II In our
Fridays issue. The church was filed TO iss
utmost capacity. with congregation Of about
800 persons. among whom were the chief
musical people Of the city, and there vas but
one opinion expressed, that the service vss
credit on all concerned. When it's re-
membered that very many Of the
younger voices were, but short time ago,
very "rsw material" from musical point Of
view. the result 10 all the more noteworthy
Then again when II 10 considered that the
choir consisted Of about seventy voices and
that Mr.. Hyde vas obliged TO be organlst
choirmaster and conductor, all in one, the
precision and hrmness with which such
choruses - "Cleft are the rocks" and
"Soldiers Of Christ was rendered. 10 some
thing remarkable. The solos were sung b,
Misses Tovne and Cross. Messrs. Coomb,
and Pesrce, and Masters Tobey Mcguire and
Roy Newcome, and reflected much credit or
those singers. OF the organ solos and the
difncult work Of accompanying. his only
necessary to say that Mr.. Hyde did what b,
always does. that 10, plays - mastsr Of hil
instrument and con aRors.
It 10 not often that Augusta has such
treat Of sacred muslc and the hope has beef
| expressed in many quarters that the oratoris
might be repeated some time after Christmas
not only for the benefit Of those who had no
the opportunity 70 hear 1t on Thursday. bu
Of many Who would like TO hear IL again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-09
MAINE PERSONALS.

DR.. Joseph II. johnson, dentist. of Ban
gor, died Thursday of pneumonia. He VA
So years of age at the time of his death. and
had been in dental practice several years. He
leaves widow.
Mr.. NJ. ID. Bibber of Eastport was eighty
wear. old Monday Dec. 3, and his birthday
was observed by family gathering at his
residence in the evening. Mr.. Bibber would
scarcely be taken for one who had arrived a
even three score years and ten. from his ap
pearauce. so lightly has time dealt with him
He was born in Freeport.
Mr.. Isaac s. Whitman, one of the oldes
and most respected business men of Bangor,
died in that city on Friday. Dec. 6. at tbs
age of 81 years. 10 months He was born II
BridQew ater. Mass, and came to Bangor IL
1928. In ls43 he engaged in the iron busi
pee. with the firm of Franklin Muzzy Co.
which business was later on incorporated int
the Bangor Machine and Foundry Company
In 1873, and 1889 he was member OF tn
Common Council and President Of that bod.
during the latter year. He also was Cit!
Treasurer for q time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-09
MARI0D MA17BRO.


The keel Of the 1900 ton Morse schooner
10 blocked. but lack Of oak prevents much be.
ing done as present.
The last plank will be put on the frame Of
the big Sevsil ship Monday. Dec. oh aad
work in that yard 10 rushing.
Hon. william Rogers hes the keel neaFly
iB his 800 ton schooner and the ten iseh thick
sssesks are going into place.
Kelley 1 Spear have the square frames Of
the War schooner In positioa and will step
the stem on Monday, Dec. 9Th.
The t~o Drake schooner snd steamer Cot
4ss City are going rapidly forward. he Nsv
York boat already having quite sss-going sp-
pesssncs.
| Tbs lover nssss sss all In the Rich
schooner ss Kelley Spesss snd ths SisssFs
sre racing With tie plasksrs. Bus ths car
penters ssy shey1l cone oct ahead.
John Mcdonald lasnehsd his three naseed
schooner Kate 8. Ylist, Saturday. Thia
| vessel reeissen sbsss SIS tess snd will Be
eommasded By Csps- John DsWiasess Of
Rockland. Flint 3 Co. sss ths nssssiss
evnsfs.
Kelley Spear have ~ heel eus for sbeis
100 ten seheosss alssady fos bIsetis9 ssd
4 vflI put h tcgetAss - soos - ~ FDsA q
- hieh sehssess y lissls svss. TAis sFsfI
y bsisg bsiIs IT. CsDs. LasssdB ssA Csps.
JsAa \. Ksllsy u - b - manag1nl
! eWnos.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-09
MEN AND WOMEN.

Mrs. Mary Clement Leavitt of Boston, has
travelled about 70, 600 miles in the interest Of
the Womans Christian Temperance Union
since 1884. and has addressed audiences in
many different countries.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe has gone on an ex-
tensive pleasure tour through California; in
ciden'slly she will appear on the lecture
platform on the coast. Her Boston home
will be occupied during her absence by her
daughter, Mrs Maude Howe Elliott.
Queen Victoria is breaking down rapidly.
She is lame from rheum tism and her mind
10 not as bright as il vas Since she has
learned that the Prince of Wales has an in
curable disease she ha, failed rapidly. Prince
Albert victor's escapade has also injured heI
health.
Mr.. William Morris is undoubtedly one Of
the most remarkable men in England, and
one of the busiest in London. He 10 social
ist, scientist. poet, essayist. antiquarian, lee
,urer, designer, workman, editor OF The
Commonweal. manufacturer. with one fac
tory out of London, ami more than one in it
merchant, With shop on Oxford Street ant
also on Union Square, New York
Few COED wives will object to their hus
bands going to the Audu bon Club. Of De
trpit Whoever smokes in that cfub mus
bring his own cigar to the club house, an'
whoever wants drink there must hav'
brou .ht it along with him. The aim Of tn
| club is TO provide rooms for reading an
card playing, but no playing for money
permitted. and af 10 o'clock sharp ever
| night the club rooms are closed.
Speaker Reeds wife, though not fond o
| uineiing in official society. 10 better eqaippe
for the duties Of speakers wife than almoi
any Of the other candidates' wives. She
low Of stature. cemely and plump Of figure
With vavy dark brown hair growing Low o
her forehead, and ingenious. laughing eyei
She looks scarcely IS and has but one chik
Q daughter Is. whose delicate health thfouk
recent years has formed cosens reason 4
the mothers persistent declinadon Of u
most aasssfinG invitations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-09
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.

The examinations at wes,brook Seminary
are ali over and school has closed Inc en-
tertaiuments which we're given for the hitting
nm Of rooms in Goddard Hall as reception
rnom,. netted s45. As this will not be
enough to complete the work. any friends
;r,ars.,ed and wishing to contribute are IN
v;,ed TO do so The prospects for another
term are very favorable. School opens again
Dec. 81.
The York County Teachers' Association
hogan at Biddeford. Friday, with good At
tendance of teachers from sll parts OF the
county. Principal Edwin P. Sampson OF
Thoreton Academy, Saco. presided. The day
-. devoted to class exhibition. discourse'
.na discussions. Principal Frank A.
A Hill Of Cambridge High School, lectured
On New England Primer Days." The con
ventiou closed Saturday. . business session
heine held 10 the morning. State Supenn'
tsnaent Luce delivered an address.
The Maine Pedagogical Society holds III
animal meeting At Bangor Dec zoth' zItn
.ra 2stb. Prof. Geo. c. Purinstor, the
President Of the Society. has been busy q
hi. vacation on the programme Lsfnt
n, n,on. Ii. D., Head Master OF the Giris
1,.h Normal School, Boston, viii ake
charge of the primary sscticn; +. A. HUI
Pr;ccipaI Of shs English High School. Gam
k,,dse. nass., will give IN evening eddfess
"a cshse speakers from shfosd will Be- pres
eut. PROT. J. 8. Sevall Of the saoeof -
mary, viii deliver the address Of vssco"s'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-09
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

With favorable weather the stone founda-
ton of the turn table at the Maine Central
yard at Bath will be nearly completed this
week.
The work of ballasting the Dexter and
Piscataquis railroad which has been in pro-
gr.ss between the bridge and Foxcroft station
was completed Friday.
The Eastern Railroad Company has de-
clared dividend of six dollars per share.
The Portsmouth. Great Falls & Conway road
has also made a similar dividend.
A Boston Maine conductor says that
when stockholders day comes around with
its free ride no station OF the road turns out
90 many stockholders ss Kennebunk.
The owners of the Shore Line railroad in
New Brunswick are taking steps to connect
their road with the shore line in Maine. A
petition is to be presented to the next New
Brunswick legislature for a charter for a
bridge across the St. Croix at Calais.
Hon. George P. Wescott, president of the
Northern Maine railroad told Hon. A. A.
Burleigh of Houlton the other day that there
would be no let up in pushing forward the
progress of the work and that the road would
be built in Houlton in ls90.-Portiand
Press.
The Keunebec Journal has been making a
vigorous effort to secure better accommoda-
tions for East bound traffic. Now if they
will oaly keep at it until they secure better
facilities for traffic coming further east than
Bangor, they will accomplish a much desired
result.-Aroosfook Herald.
The spur track of the Maine Central along
Water street, Bath. has been moved out a,
the upper end, q part of the old engine
house having been removed to give it place,
so as to make wider curve where it joins
the main track. As the track formerly lay
the curve was very sharp and occasioned
considerable trouble. The Water street
landing will be built out to correspond.
The Maine Central proposes to replace all
the old iron rails on the Belfast branch
with steel ones and the work has already
commenced. Five miles of rails. in all, will
be laid two miles near Unity and three miles
between Thorndike and Knox. New and
heavier steel rails are being laid on the mar
line, and those taken up are relaid on the
branches. These rails, although having five
years wear. are good for twenty years.