davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-22

day;
Is 1t not beautiful? This youth, who seems
This moment newly dead,
And scarce beyond the reach Of happy dreams;
Whose cleaning limbs, like Greek gods OF
old
In symmetry and perfectness of mould,
Are not yet wholly cold
And settled into rigid lines OF death,
But wearing still the trace
OF life's elastic grace
Wooed by the buoyant water, which in vain
Remorseful for its cruelty, would fain
Lift him to light, and warmth, and love again,
Ere yet upon the surface overhead,
The bubble breaks that holds his latest breath.
The story is twofold
BY this mute marble eloquently told
Inc pulseless Diver on his bed of rock
Beneath the tropic wave
That all his life, he had not feared to brave
lying In peace asleep,
After his struggle with the treaeherous deep;
Dead, without wrench or shock,
Or anguish Of farewells;
Dead, with the precious shells,
The pearls for which his strong young life was
sold
Almost within his hold.
For ike the Diver dead before his time,
90 dld the sculptor, whose most patient skill
Made the insensate stone obey his win,
Die In the fullness of his youthful prime,
When Fortune smiled. and Fame had just be-
gun
To own him for her son,
And all he most desired on earth was won.
one moment let all kindly spirits pause
Before this lovely type Of "easeful death"
of fearless daring In the losing cause
OF pearls too dearly bought,
In purest marble wrought
And give the space of one regretful breath,
One gracious tender thought
To that hne ardent soul whose dream II was.
Does not this marble dream
Almost prophetic seem
VI MS own strivings, and his early doom?
When life was In its bloom,
Like this young Diver, strong Of will and limb,
Fearless he breasted the opposing tide
of ADVERSE fate and hindering circumstance
For Fortune passed aside
And did not dover him with her golden glaneeil
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-22

His chosen road rose steep, and rough, and
dim,
Darkened by crowding doubts. austere and grim;
Small sympathy he found
In the prosaic world that edged him round
And In his youth. the way was hard for him.
While yet he was child
Among his schoolmates. he was seen to be
Peculiar, quaint, ana different from them all
Less rude than they, more gentle and refined.
More merciful and kind,
And given to preaching" as hey used to call
HIS mild rebukes Of thoughtless cruelty
And harsh, coarse words and ways
And, thinking thus to touch his cheek with shame
They, jeering, named him "the Apostle Paul."
But what was given In scorn, he took in pride,
And thenceforth all his days
Honored and kept the name.
AND 10 iul many noble heart, became
faul the Beloved-til his life-time's end
comrade true and tried,
with ready sympathies most warm and wide
A fearless champion, and loyal friend.
One day his boyish mates, released from school,
Paused on the bridge, and he among the thpong,
Gravely reproved some action rough or wrong
Or some unseemly speech
whereat they laughed, and said In ridcule
Hear the Apostle preach,
He tries to be, and will be If he can,
Something much better than common man"
But smiling at the sneer
He said-"Now all of you attend and hear
Isay would plunge down
Into this rolling river here and drown
If believed, despite my wish and plan,
That should only be common man
To drudge from year to year in sun and rain
With endless toll and pain
And no ambition but the hope of gain
No higher motive than to eat and sleep
Like the poor beasts that or axe, the worms that
creep
Nohope of ending more than began
No - will never be common man."
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-22


In August another incorporation and di-
rector, Mr.. Samuel E. Spring, passed away.
How helpful his counsels and material aid
had been can be appreciated by all who re-
member the position he held in our city in
the trying times of the war and great fire.
AT the annual meeting in April, 1885, the
librarian reported that all Of the shelves
were full and no space for new shelving,
everything being crowded that the whole
number Of volumes In the library was &c, 131 /;
that the circulation for home use was Al 6S2
volumes and used at the library rooms, 21,-
1885,
Al the annual meeting in April, 1886, the
librarian reported an increase of 1872 vol
out total of 30,943 in the library. There
were 43, 175 books circulated for home use
and S671 used in the library.
At the meeting on March 10th, 1887, formal
notice was received from Mr.. ]. P. Baxter
use of the Historical Society and the Public
Library, and committee was appointed to
confer with him about the plans which he
had submitted.
At the annual meeting in April, 1887. the
librarian reported that no books had been
added to the Library, and that owing to the
number Of books lost condemned and re-
turned to the Congressional Library Q03S
documents) there remained total Of 30.5S4
in the library.
The number of books circulated for home
1914.
On the 9th day of September, 1887, the
corner stone of the new library building
was laid with appropriate ceremonies. The
president of the Library, Judge Symonds, de-
livered the address upon that occasion.
At the annual meeting in April, 1888, the
librarian reported 81 $50 volumes in the libra
ny, circulated for home use, 40,3l7-used at
the library, 34,091. At the subsequent meet
ing of the Directors committee was ap-
pointed to consider the future management
and support Of the library and the practical
bility of making the library free library.
The committee reported on April 18th In
favor Of making the library free library.
and the report was adopted and the presi-
dent instructed to apply to the Legislature
at its next session for an act to change the
name Of the corporation to Portland Public
Library.
During the summer of 1885, discussion was
active in the public press and in private cir
Giles about the adyisability of the assump-
ton by the city of the charge of supporting
and maintaining free library, but in the
end the decision was unanimously favorable
and the city council appropriated q liberal
sum.
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-22
BOARD OF TRADE.

Leroy S. Sanborn. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11

In this volume, for example,. record is made that
Webster hailed the peoples government. made
for the people, made by the people, and answerabe
to the people," thirty-three years before the Inn
mortal speech at Gettysburg. Among many other
noted sayings that have persistently gone sstray
was one commonly ascribed to Mr.. Greeley, though
tt really originated with Salmon p. Chase: The
way to resumption is 10 resume" Thomas "
Appleton announced the conundrum, Is hle
worth hving?" by saying that it depended on
the liver" long before Punch was credited WIN
that witty saying. 1t WAS Mr.. Appleton, TOO VINO
first said that all good Bostonisns, when 'ney
die, 60 to Paris"
A dozen portraits add interest to the volume
which maintains the high average OF the series III
every part of it's execution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
prcoRDED MORTGAGES.


Aste Gathering 70 John Aste, No I'D suuiyan-ss
S sdsleys Howard syP Forster. IS lsi''-ss +"
6syiS..S NsIoSs. Newman oOasn. No % s0'rok'1
ttrotAe,s ssfaA :, e EGrn Booth n . lt'sA-" I"
fs.s = a.. :s S
GSskSnsr JcasnSs 70 Anna weymann. No 42a East
aiH: :Se I Ias'S to o S:s " 1884
s" ior S1a SslcSofs q John Curry. soth-'t
etn jSsSs,ap' Harvey % william Atkinson. 2sth-s
KIP Haly JONI . Jonas wen IS 2davs '''A,'@
Ror@sn IaSphg. a cRr Neustadtef' Hor'a'-
.. .h'' F,e zsi' % s'SG s euesp,se .ea Co.
Nos lo2 and 100 PEince.s'. and AS to l=o "een'-'H
Lynch Msrin Union Dime Savings I "a sso
OF iosh tS'S D. bsvd LSdS CO;
Murphy Michael % sesE y a6S Bank f0' e''ihs' ~
81 Ms SfS franz hildFetA' 7s'hst 3D.
ave- Ma ~ q5sa Harris. g.cdsEc MiddehoOk
aSA:.t 6thays ysirs Gator No $40 East
Ss, Sisn's' years. sioOOo, s.u,,,. Ban.
Es 70 G SssFs ssS''s' BANK
cor picEsn. William Gsrnan s,v n, o Bank Of New"
YOTs sn1, HsH;y 70 Florence JosePh No l6s lsavo,
y Ra.. FTederc to Alexander Sinner. Wash
inssCSsysi Henrietta Il to Peter wesf lSstt
Of sOssY w Esnp 70 Title Guarantee snd Trust Co
iSIth q Ais e. sSisS NASSAU No Jackson
Taylor. ". o FTsde sha Forster i0A''-'"
Of i9tA ESS y Thomas f Thorn sdave. between
:, wO az sssa,G SSSa years $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
Railrpaps.
CENTRAL
AND
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.
on and si AFR ss, NAY p S sSi hT1 Issy'

On ana sfssr May 25 trains Leave
r,,,.., ss s1 S1s! sfFs ssssE s sEAG1o
Rochester sHa MoR are hsa5y % Ionsses
Ts b. '1t' T. also Albany . s. Adams via
0s:l yFsTFggEEp o SEgdT saes
SMIGAG9S u Hsp sI
Sr ESin oe Ses e sy arSs 4
SuS1sS Ers ES ,Tsn 81 81
next "a d1 Essas
in sSFvesS .,so Express for Niagara Fails. To-
.sno 5fSS end
III nav Westsrn EewYOfk and Northen Express
lake GooTgS Rat an ssaRs ssa RO S0n
s;s6 p m. &Ssny Troy and Udea Special with draw
Albany and TEHy GSs;
R DsS,. for S% .ebSais ~ car
m Fast Chicago Cincinnati and St. Louis TX TX
press Tsss Falls R1slo sgsiPSasSn B st. sIoas
DetroE and Chicago, with yestbuled and sleeping ana
Ssny GansSdsSs faoSsR sepHsca
to GHssoHdasHa % as S Sdoa,E and
fS aSG dsy e S
With Psror car for aI LSke sna daily
Man T .sd c fs;igss 4 gSIa';se'
ESP gsS.s SS h@SSS ssIsasd haf T.
1 louis sd sS sEs.S;
ts.sSassSSW sTSfa ana only RSt.oa No
connection ~ Sn SSA ff a ssg saHFd
Albany Albany with train for hs West IN
Ss Gran. nd c sRsfs sS
Il R.E s station sss;e SIS and 20
Fulton and soS o I'D P SaSSpss from
,ssS &. s sg S%nSsg
FAST P1rTsF1ELp AND NORTH ADAMS sPEGIALa
SS s a RBF SSm Sf SSD
g. atRRo PGc T Fast time oE6RRG$ 61SiE,Es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
7 EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot Of cortlandt and Des-
brosses sta as follows -,,- .,.
a M for SlatlnRton and intermediate points
4 A. m for Geneva Lyons, Elmira, Roehester Buusio
and the west and principal local points Chaf car !"
II p m foT Elmira and Intermediate points. Chair
o. m for Tunkhabnock and intermediate points;
Chair cars Tunkhannoek. Connection 70 headhg anu
20 n m for Flmra and principal intermediate points
Chair car 70 L. 4 Is. Junction and Pullman sleeper 70
Chicago 49, 49, $500, ,.-..,...' o,n,.
LAO n n Tor Maueh Chunk and intermediate points.
Connection n Reading and Harrisburg. Chair car TO
D. M for Geneva Lyons. Elmra, Rochester. Buffalo
and the West Pullman sleeper to Lyons ana suspension
Bridge. - q "A
Trains leaving at Q. m, II 0. m. D. m. and 3 80
D. m connect for oil points In Mahanoy and Hahieton
coal rcgiOnA $1,000. - -,,,,..
a. m for Mauch Chunk, Hazleton anu lnermeoi~"
points. ,.-..,.,. ,o,o,.
7 D. m FOR Geneva. Lyons Elmira Rochester, BunalO
and the West. Pullman sleeper to Lyons anu soSpehSon
General Eastern ONCE CAS- Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
TRATNS FOK ME WEST.

1hhlND run 49,
IN. @ 8.g iaa Az Wy 4G aad Chicago Limited
he pioneer q this cI&SS Of ihs 'es. .oppS Dining and
S & SS Rs ss ss y .s @
Fast Line with Pullman ys: :stIns p1 div I nd
Ri fsssSs9s ot nas 81 Louis daily
sg'sp' s'ri%$s ias fsfsss ."s ys;ss S
sssG caSH9ati asd 81 Louis aailI' except SATURDAY
6SIy siSIss'' and Toledo dAli'
70: a. SssIss ;. CORY 81 Fu GSIi.
end IL i ne nkissds
il 100 = N 90 zoo and 100 p Sundays o 10
fAs5 4 AT PS TIF fSy G
ny SJs.Di "a sap59shy !! I'D! e Bai.s
% saa :! S 81 fo ;s2s s I'D
Z % s5ssHS SIs. Ssxsz ri 81
sf Rinsa ss't6Rnh: ca ts ono through
For 1R &G @ 81 sSs h S2 S' and
ro LONG pEAMoH POINT Rh "a NTpoy '"a g.
sgaa.y = IS a. NJ o' and Soc > do not stop At
For Old Point s9d Norfolk Vi. MewYCrE Ph,diSPn!s
.s5Ssi with all through
'0t t%sns a, JssSy cS SrqrdiHG speedy and direct
Va Desbfosses and Cortandt Street Ferries follows
viz lS S SaS s no Sifs5
= s go co. oG u 81 o CS 90 saG 90 90 m s@
fS sSSSsgs fsSss. I % % sE g i fna g.
sad 10 : n. ) 80, Z; q, 5 aud p m and
rraa, i.a Hlfh NssYoFR Gs assD sunday
ana and % 50 p on Sundays CONNECT fFSn,oa
..SS SsS .sa F$s l. S. 80 :oa 70 4iss4s1z
SS Cont .5d s5GS1ye saon jersey %
check baggage from hotels and reSideneeA -
chAsG e n fpSSm aaaecr General Fa.st 'Q 1ssn.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW;JERsEY.
FOOT Fl Time FsSis My E 80 Eivh
cnanS SFe.S si sn aSd sdsRton Eidps.
nj R 2, %sssS c5aa lax F s
SH &ssh hssv.s5s f2s' r'm'aG
Z CR% b. sss?S
0Af fS SIl4' is gi:HlPsos
&c 1@a o. 70 f5p Ess9 70, bsSisSs@ xsno#P asueA
can5 f'f nd ssu hnfEi'O% oF s on Sundays %" H.
eiSs "a "a ROM NM Long s5iS' PAN go
200 $50. $40 N sundays 90 900 P ~ Sunday
iaRs q e; 3 4 Tons Ss'lR soI; I'd
Tor I ia tSS cy. vnsand M
4 q: sc g 50 50 10 S. sad u Co.
SANDY HOOK ROUTE
FOR LONG BRANCH. AsBURY PARK.
OCEAN GROVE, &c.
From Pier Q. n. r
Mop SI AS SsseA. ssd LSns h!.n:A 80 lois n
'ts y SsoIs Cry. saa FSI,
t1vy pax and Ocean Grove, 80 . m
For LAKEWOOD. Toms RIVER and BarnsgaI SiSo . m,
ga5 p m
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE.
FOX HllLADELrniA, BALrlML&l AND
WASHINGTON.
BOUND BROOK ROUTE
Via Central Il L. Of NewJesey, Philadsiphia and Read
ing a. L. aud baltimore and Ohio l. IL, leave foot OF
Toi' P6llGiclps,, a. 90 7AS $50 $50, Il 90
. m SUNDAYS. . 80, . 80 a. m, 30. 80. 3 rs,
F6r RShm1ro snd Washington daily, a. so al 90
eIcap, SundAyI No., 80. 80, 40, 90 ~ 90 N
80 II 90 .. NJ have connection fof Reading. HAsnS
burg, Pottsy.le, &c. -. -,
cEess and Pnfor b. procured At H. 26i,
IiB 0IA il4o 32S Broadway. Ts7 9Th ave, 2O4 West
i55th a. lSI East l25th. YORK CouFtst. SEQ
fulton. gS broadway, Brooklyn.
NCW.York TTAnNieg Company viii call for and cheek
baggage from Aotsl OF residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11

AND OHIO RAILROAD,
ID rat E,xpress Trains, via PHILADELPHIA,
BALT1MORE, WASHINGTON, IN

PULLMAN CAR bERVIUH ON AIIa IhNlI'@
Leave NEW YORK tcSt 55Osry'A A. 10 tSIlOEI 1niubs
Er CHICAGO S:l6 ,, M, ~ 100 midnight
Fo, CiNCiNNATI ST. LOUIS, 80 a. NJ, 100 p m.
For wvSsHINGTQN, bkLT1NoHE; $40 M 90
10 90 midn ght sunday, 8 80 M, 1850. 2 3D. alS.
M rams ssop &c Chester and Wilmington except s1S
q. n. ,,.. "a. ar... ,.u ., n N n
ricESs 6sises 81 col as and LAO Broadway, or At
ISo transfer Company will call for and check
6aggagSe n ron ho'eA VI ''''' CHAs. o. scULL,
- SS.xS.S.i Msr,ra, Gcn'l Pass. Agent.
DENNSYLvANTA RAILROAD; o,
u THE STANDARD RAILWAY OF AMERICA.
PRoTEC-TED THROUGHoUT BY TIE
INTERVIEWING SWITCH AND BLOCK SIGNAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
Citp propertp Go Get.

A LARGE number Of nrss lotts soma very Desirable
"A 70 .eL rutland WHITING.
BeOkmanSG
A LARGE 6.story building on Beekmanst 20 lea
"A Rutland 4 WHITING, Beekman.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
Jusirnrtlon
Enr Young Lsdies-Cit,

For young Ladies-City.
A Rr LECTURES FOR LADIEs;.Rey, ~. Ssr Sn,no,
a schooi Tor girls 6o7 6th-ave. hrs 0arnns, auSn"'
Of History in Rhyme. Lady teacher mahsea hsts $50
S1T1IITP SESSION OF AMER KINDERGAItI,EN
- NLI SCHO0LL--F1ye weeks confg oeEps, Suyy
sth EMILY NJ. CoE Principal ana , Ed If Sl H Ne%
K K59se'f%TFsfsRR oa f fSss"WS WANTED.
w AN NORMAN INSTITUTE FOUNDED 1850 LONE
v aNn nay sOHOOI.-CentrAl Park, West a. 6sSsb
monSsn MsnsionJ Nine. VAN NORMAN. Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT rHE ExcHANeE

The only auction sale A the Rea: Estate Eachsnm
yesterday was by d. p Ingraham & o., who sold :
lot 16.sx1oo on tho north side OF Fifty-eghsh- q
west OF sixth-sve. 1t was Sold subject 30 a rfghi
of way, for 1880 TO the plaintiff In the forccosurs
suit. short time since Myer Finn and Myer Kahn
purchased tho premises No. ia Broadway Tor slo0.
bought out his partners interest and Is now sole
owner q the property Business On the door, among
ing members are making arrangements for their SUM-
Tbere was a call at the Exchange yesterday 40, .
private dwelling to buy or rent for summer month";
In Bedford sec Ton or park slope near F1stbush- ave-
o06 was offered in exchange for Brooklyn lots ~
country property; also villa residence property In tie
Of ground, at $4,000 80
The following sale was made At The ScSiise and Iss
By D. p. Ingraham & 90. ss
lot. West 5sth.st. 1908 r. " Of ess;sye, lssx
iO &scG saS.'s $1,000 SA'' ''' '''' ''
BY william Kennedy 4 Bro
Sale q the 5uid9Ss vita % plot soa q iand NSs 2s7 ma
st. was adjourned 70 July 8.
OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANsPERs-N, z CUTE.
Besysr Sss geo !, he sna o asa .csss Rob
BOwery 20 81 p; executors of Joshua Jones :.
ass:sS i s:s.s Is
llt lss e 's 81 Fs nf;; ss = % a rs
ss na' :aw q oaS 81 ISs FISH to Same
s s1S.R re 8 w Sse Sossss Hail 70 i aS
ESS ey u Il ti: o 5;sss' & l5seH'
s s4: Ne Ne So VII e hf5sla s %
i'! JOIN Miller T'S 70 E, a. Ssisr
A' SsSt na 2Sa 81 HOO
ll5'5:sf ; Sss q g. & Tsao5;ay:; SIaoGiiil; w
io011 samuel Cassel to 9 CSssel iaoos
$ss &: : ss :is5;
.o,$: - ESs5 T.i5 Norton : Golden SA
i6lstst as geo # OF 1oth;sys Soxg92i Fred "a.
1o GsI Ssiis5 te1sfS Of 1Oaavs asass2 sam:
1o, 10 " s"a q go, iGissf 25IiO0 same
i'} Cneyne and wife % B S Levy: saoSa
SHEPARD " -. :. :. -. -. $500
s. %s. Fs ssi.Ss I s. 1sss
Michel Well . psss T? Ss is sSG SiSSl
Gocrck.st RIOS 81 and 81 Max Danger to
uoSat'S SsEi"s'S cor 4tS.st George Taao;Ea
rsat aGfRal No Ii s;hsd.Td % NLvis
Same property william y N.vtn to Caller sd a.oo
iS1aS Mead and ID Wife q q TsSnst Iscoo
i't TSo%a, K Ss % John Mcouiia@. 1000
4sth-st, s, 200 n e Of utb-aye, 3oxl00.Si =.
Lynch 70 NJ Lunch. 49,. IL
loSts;,s sb,lS,r s,s.r o 70 n % 900
,sSys No f5s wm Pess % Pct1rs j $3.50
'sH;a fsnrf SSi E.s-'ei ~ 5000
r12ihsit = s iT6 n " OF 2dave. a0xfoo1l;
Mary RonIone % Mary A Ronkone.
Sa; s1t;v =: S as 70 HOFFMAN Gilman $500
5oth. Il, n $, 100 n e Of 3tsye, lsSloo4; alsoe
81 ave, $50 II Q Of sons 2o.1xlo5; Patrick
Starr to ] r Starr ct al.
BOS M,Ss6j cas ~ 70 Of 1880
Al %ciic,t No 10; fisIo re'er. 12oOo
RIyTng.oDss, & SO Il " OF Ludlow-st. 7ex1oo;
H,:hs%0in 20 sc Il Y Church hs.en 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11

uUDSON AND C0XSACKIE
=, Esyst TUESDAYS. THU tuesdays and SATURDAYS
% connecting Hudson With Boston and Albany
N sDeeiai accommodation for horses and carriages
TrDsON RIVER STEAMER MARY pow
III ELI. for West Point Newburg, Poughkeepste
RopdouI and Kingston. landing N Ctanston'S Cornwall
Leaves VsSIry.st R....................'..'SI6 M
LesVcs 22d I'D S:;s; f1Sf HfiR EARLIER. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11

III Day Line Steamers
DAILY except Sundaysl
Leave BRooKLYN. Eultons. by AnneI)....;s 20 A. NJ.
- MIN. YORK. Nestryst Pier..-..----....S:9 40 ~
:. West 22d.st. Pier,..,..-Q:Oo a."
pouSbkeSpsle Rhnebeek. Catskill and Hudson
HeturninR leave Albany 3 S9 a NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
0tatbers.


A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
de-, Colleges, Schools and EpmJliea. Apply 70
MrA ST. J. YoUHG.FUDfoR, % Union Square
-BEST TEACHERS AmeFissn and Foreign, supplied
"A. for ali branches, In al localities charge TEACH
ERS WANTED fee for registration: fern for stamp
X 4. AVERY, American School Bureau, West htA-sk,
A TUTORS GoveFnessss Professors Teachers, all
n. branches, supplied schools and families CIrcgisfb
sekools q parehN Modern languages spoken. MIRIAM
COYRIERE 81 East i7thsL, bot Athaye, and BroadweE
70 RoCKwAY's TEACHERS AGENCY (forrnsyy Chi.
snd fafailieA Mfs. L. FREEMAHBRoCKWAY. Is
Wet 2edsl R1eonnsnds schools % parents
IIKssRs TEACHERS AGENCY, - East I7,h.st.
IL supplies conpetent TEACHERS tutors goYernstsaa,
srtlsts museians &c. all brsnehes recommended best
schoole English, German French epeniss spoken
ID RIvATE TUToR--coiege preparation by Williams
IL graduate a. Nj, during summer mnnth4; city or
country differences on application. Address r. NJ HER
ScHERMERHoRY's TEACHERS, AGENCY
- Oldest and best known ~ U. y. Established 1883
East l4lhesL, n ". |
TEACHERS WANTED Ladies German Latia mathe
natics apa music piano. Methodist plano metropolitan
French ls6es br city and voit5 English and ma ts-
msreA Friend; vocal music Methodist Gerslsni French
end plane for city family. Gentleman; HeadnssteT for
elv hfeoi military tactics and hsra ties; ED scopasn
ssecutit and eoposon Episeop8lian non-resdenf
Ese1Sensn; naheratick natural solenoaA and drawing.
g,sssspsisn plano and knEish Eplscgpenaa military
.3DB1g-FuTToN, Anerisan And EsFeign TeaebAsS
A&soe& ~ unssG saehsN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
STEAMBOATS,.

A FOR RONDOUT and KINGSTON, land
"A; Ing cnn't9P,s twsst PSGlp' CG9r1 sora
connecting with Ulster and Delaware, Stony Glove
and Caiskiu Mountain Railroads The stcsnnr Oly
OF Kingston will leave Pier 49, OF West 10thst every
Tuesisy and THURSDAY ct D. Saturday, at .. m:
A TROY BOATS, SARATOGA and CITY
A.oE TROY, leave Pier 90 y: X; % pier aOSyo
q amer touches 81 Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11

NORWICH LINE. ,,,..
Norwich White Mountains, all points North and East:
steamers saYo Ter 80 old numben. North River loot
~ Wats.N Luxt rer above DesbrosSes street feTryl
DAILY Sundays g- 71s sSs AID AID
Rrnaaway In BROOKLYN Courtst., 1913 Washngton-sL,
sSi and 7So Futon.sf A. Pter 40, North River, and
on stAamors Westcots Express will call for and check
baggage from n''''' ''1 GEO W. BRADY, Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
hHOHTEST AND uUILhFbT HOUTh'
pOK PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AN
WASHINGTON.
NEW LINE TO -
IN WAsiIINGTON AND BALTIMORE,
VIA CENTRAL Il. II OF NEw.JERSEY,
PTITLA AND READING r. K
and BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. r.
Solid Trnins-No rAnSierS nc ELttI Fars for FHs Tina
eCMEpULE IN EFFkCT IN

PULLMAN CAR SERSICb On NLh ThAiNS'
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 18TH.
Train, leave station Central Railroad VI doW,Jersey.
81 g. S 70 . sn d H gsS $50 S2ad.y %
I us az SOP .. chester Ter and nd Wilmington except ss
For ER rhllstelpAl MA 4S 80, 80 m. 80.
SS ~ 30. 81 oJ stlS. j. go 'G an p
I'd PaFer ,ss be D;GSp'sa
we., ' iS5.S. IS. Eat i2StSst YORK: court
800 Is G$6sT Vii ea for and check
baggage from hotel or resdsneS - -
WEST SHORE RAILROAD. n. Y. c. &
s.. ..4 Il Ss.iSaFE a. a. fcisT1 csE:Sy
i r"asan t5as iGSs ~ 80 iissSS '?'E
fGq i; 40 I i q iEss:S I. e T.
Ea Jug fSa rnSSPa ~ sSa al 80 $
SlS s 80. RI e fs|5:f
.!RSeans sS;' q q,S e sssa'
SSSj III A., ass 1s%: e. y
s. Eli ssss n %. sss q ss sHg
"a fs f%,;:
esn...l passenger Agent E t s"E&.ssdSsF5.v, NJ z
ERIE RAILWAY.-Ticket0 Offices. 4O1, 81.
anH i iS;f SosSsS; %,, Isl
burg corner Newark and Hodson ats Hooosen and
Oses H e 30 So sss Tine SP SU.n FROM
ChanberSsE local trains q l2S mIngss ebIlieI
Coaches 70 Bulaio connect at HOrnOIlsyiio for james
town and Gh s,x Lac and st. Iou,, Limited solid
aaa 'P Ra DaT sn1 Ghas
change. Buffet sospiPs soashes % G:ye,ans Gincln
III iF Sn o & f1r
buffalo, Niagara FallS Hamilton. London Lansing.
RpTS' ss'P .Ts Coach DAY. 70 hG cSsssG s
% mo'qSiN s JSg Cor
o'1 1sS7. = Ss83 . az S s d!5s a. i %
npns Il Ssa@;'ias l93 '2 ~ e. IS
S:s7S, 5AS5 O. S!IS . :5S T. 90, g % 80 IL . m,
pa;.siS - NE 49, 10 "a T. T S:, /
5:s9s. s3k sc5$. 81 40 20 10 30: H. a.
P'i'5;;$S% ! - 10 80 = so!s
S - s. s. ~ sS 4! So SIS .s
H4 geo ~ TT S s2s2 GS or ssd
E I s. 81 IS - ~ ,ss1 NJ
Fast EIpes ,;o, with P3n,l lSG ea a., ao kao
T TsSSS's g. Sos o. 70 70 80 ~ sS 49,
GOsbSS %, :o2h, 0. 1850 a. nj l. a:so. AGO.
Nifdietcwn and fcrt Jcrys aa5 7:52A. o. 10 30 M.
C:, 30 isS, $50 S,II i sso s1s
ED. tTs n irSS West arr so TAO am 5S o56 pn
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF N. J. DIVISION.
rrY;ss'f p Hi f. 5.sI $ak siS s's
* e az - q a %
spoas.s SS is:: E.'' xs'S'
W.! .a hisE sscH a.r.I f f sas@h hssaA