davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
Ll7AENMM38
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Persons who took the train on the Kings Coun0
elevated road at the Court Square station yesterday e.
pectng 70 see the woman ticket seller were ossp'
pointed. Owing to cold, she remained away sno
man substitute was in her place. Only few appncS
tons for situations have been made to the company By
women.
DR.. w. S. Fleming, assistant superintendent q tho
Kings County Insane Asylum, recommended 70 sue
Charities Commissioners yesterday that new LOCKS %
mt upon the doors Of the institution. as the presens
ones can be easily picked With piece OF wire that %"
oasburners be placed in the halls. and lamps In the
grounds, and that police patrol be established. NO
action will be taken until next week. Ernst Natnso'
Collector OF Internal Revenue filled the place o. DepuV
Collector Dickson, who was recently dismissed upon
charge of bribery by the appointment OF villa" -
Corrston, of the Third Ward, yesterday
The hearing in the charge against Pierre fa'se'", g,
accepting q bride, was postponed yesterday un0A
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs Winfield Lynch. the widow OF baron Lyn0a.
has been examined BY Drs. 0Conncll ana Me'cano' W
the Charities Department and declared to De nssne'
She believes her husband who died last week. 70 nav
been dead five years. and thinks she has bounoies'
wealth. She is sxty-six years Old
Tho funeral OF Calvin Yale shepard the captain
tho Barge Office who died on Thursday ~ ~. ~,
No. 1l8 Presidentst., was held last e'en'hs
Rev. Dr. F. r. Morse OF the Calvary Bapts' enai. 80
New.York q former pastor Of Mr. shepsro, s"u 80
Rev. Archibald p McDiarmaid, OF tho iaoo'i ~
BAPTIST Church. to which Mr.. Shepard belonsoo' W.
Quoted the services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
NEW. YORK AVENUE CHURCH.

o. amT ae Smithsonian ls Institution the Dr. George
Of r fsg e. h. aaSe Of
renee nssry W sh the Rsy District R and
Mains H. rn" "nsrd o. the ministry and married. Ills first
church at Iamden. Conn.,. and he spent Ten years
Teu Iisy@ Bristol and New Britain under the rota
iton system OF the Methodist itncrancy In 1850 he
wise droc ton the property then occupies, was
sold and a handsome new building, at seycnth,avo;;
ana st. I sSsr From S ooy Mains
went to Waterbury: Conn., but year later he was
made Of the four presiding o sdsT Of the e Ssw
rear he was selected to raise the funds needed to
complete the Methodist Episcopal Hospital In bro9K o
had given 100000 to 1t, had left nninshcd ed ne
spent two years at this work, and sncccscmiy &C
compshcd It, In 1857 he began MS pfeHen', o pad
tbat thc Site now occupied could be purchased at
reasonable price, and az 600 t fe n the work Of
h mrhpSrs was Subscribed in short time large
addition to this has since been made, undSr
Dr. MansS inspiring Flowed edor'S to o flag Since
building operations were begun. In ms et-
forts he has had tine earnest ana loya, , Sup
ort NJ the members Of his cOneregation among WHOM
are John TIusow John E. SearleS. r.. wafer ~ -
carter John F. Rowing George II. bea',ys. o0na
BENTLEY David H9yt Io f. H TcnneT Robert s. Ta
B. DAVID d stanley tleV' and James c. Peck; ~
Dr. Mains Is one Of the sna succeeded
Dr. Daniel a. Good,e as secretary wnen the ia.
was made a bishop in 1898. He has hcen delegate
TO the General Conference and president OF the NsT
York Preachers Meeting. He is an allie and forcble
sneaker an excellent organizer. and possesses the
genial social qualities which make popular pastor.
lie finds time in the midst Of the dutics OF an onerous
pastoratc and the management Of great building
enterprise to take an interest In public aftas ana Is
member OF the no n new W
two blocks from his new church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
TIE NEW BALLOT LAW

Justrce Bartlett, In the supreme Court yes'e'0n':
was called upon to interpret part OF the new oSS.
law Richard Nagel is On Independent uou ~
nnn,o tho County Clerk to issue ballot Win tos
names OF tho regular Democratic nominees f0r o'n~
orsces nrinted on IL with his name. This the Couhw
(lerk refused 70 d. holding that th6 law only REQUIRE
him TO print ticket with Mr.. Nage's name on %.
the rest blank Mr.. Magic asks for witt OF manor
mus 10 compel the Clerk to print the ticket to suis nm
saving that II the ticket yerc left blank 1t would ~.
h,s Sa,dtdacy The County Clerk says he cen pus -
nlI nus, tha names OF those candidates who have q
cepted from the same persons wSo %Sy
mated Mr.. Maggie He viii print them INC 1sSo srvsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
SILKS IND PLUSHES.
Mem Goods at NetU Prices.

NeU GOO06 az ~ eW TOoo'
1000 yards 22-inch China Silks,
complete line of fancy and staple
shades, 40 cts. per yard.
22-inch extra heavy all-silk Satin
Regence, with white and colored stripes
on black grounds, regular $3.50 quail
ity, at S1.10 yer yard.
2l-inch all-silk Black Peau de Sole,
with hair-line stripes, 1, 2, and 4
inches apart-the latest novelty IN
black and white silks-$1.0O per yard.
22.inch extra heavy all-sllk BLACK
Satin Brocades, largo and small de-
signs, s1.25 per yard.
24-inch Silk Dress Pushes, full
range of colors, s1.OO, 1925 and Sl.W
per yard.
20-inch all-silk Dress Velvets, full
range of colors, 1898 per yard.
2O-inch all-silk Black Satin Rhada-
mes, IS cts. per yard.
21-inch extra heavy all-sllk BLACK
Satin Rhadames, 50 cts. and 800 per
yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
CLOAKS AND WRAPS.
The Latest STILES

in lightweight Promenade Long Gar
ments for Winter wear, in Satin Re-
gence, Matalasse, Brocades and
Pushes.
Choice Novelties in Embroidered
Wraps for carriage wear.
English Driving Coats in tan, brown
and navy blue, very stylish.
French Jacquettes, many novel eff
fects, understandable elsewhere.
Also the most complete assortment
of popular-priced Ladies' Jackets to be
found in either city-s5.00, s6.75,
$1,000 and $1,000. All perfect fitting.
A lot of Black AstrachaH Cloth
Capes, $3.50 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
FURNITURE.

announcements for this Week.
A handsome Parlor Suit of 5 pieces,
polished cherry frames, upholsteredin
brocatelle and plush, $50.
Solid Mahogany Bedroom Suit, in
the very newest design, $50.
A fine Extension Table, antique oak
or 10th century finish, 8 feet long, sl6.
High back Colonial Rockers, in
cherry and oak, with tapestry and
plush seats, $3.50, s4.00, 1925, $500,
$3.50 and upward.
An elegant assortment Of Gilt
Furniture, in suits and odd and corner
chairs, pedestals, tables, etageres,
cabinets, stools, &C., in an endless va
riety Of designs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
sgE WOULD yOr HARRY A BLAZING TORCH.

James Sharp, twenty-one years old. Of No 81
Third st. New York. is in tho Raymond Street JAIL on
Tho charge of annoying his nineteen year-old cousin
Maggie Wilton. Of No. 101 Jobn-s in his attempts
to get her to marry him. She is possessed of $4,000.
and IL Is said james wanted 1t. The story goes
that he once tried prove that he wanted her only
bv mourning kerosene on his head and converting him.
self into torch lie only singed his hair and
Maggie remained obdurate lie afterward when on n
,,,.i, brandlshed a knife and threatened her. Then
sha had him arrested and Police Justice Tighe sent
him TO jail in default VI his giving 600 bail TO keen
the ptacA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19

Stearns, ". g. Davis, Mr.. Hointz and benjamin Van
Tassell, Republican nominees for office.
Tho nomination Of Mr.. steaxns for Congress asa'nst
Congressman st&hne cter has been received with en-
thusiasm BY his neghbos Of tho Twenty third ana
Twenty fourth Wards. Mr.. Stearns he's In his favor
not only the liking Of al Republicans who recognize
him ~ having been selfsacrifcng and devoted men,
Der Of the party for many years, but also tho good
will Of . large proportion Of his political opponens'
many Of whom admire him for his social and business
qualities. II the voters OF westchester County are
properly aroused In condemnation OF congressman
Stahlneckcrs neglect Of his duties Mr. ssearns ougns
to win easily m the contest Other candidates nomi-
mated last week we're: For the Assembly, Republican,
". G. Davis; County Democracy. August Van Court
landt IT,: Tammany c. C. Clarke for Alderman,
Twenty third Ward. Republican. Charles M Hammond
County Democracy, william H. Davis, Tammany' Aug
ust Moehr Twenty fourth Ward, Republican, Den1a-
min Van Tassell, Tammany, Thomas Lynch. "A rev
mon calling themselves the Independent Republican
party met last week At the Office Of Matthew Ander-
con, real estate dealer In Thirdave, ana nominated
Mr. Ande rson for Street Commissioner His candi-
dacy Will not form any important feature IN the can
vass.
The new parish house Of Grace Church, West Farms.
was opened with service Of beDedictlon last week.
1t adoins the churcs building and contains sunday
school class rooms and guild rooms.
The friends Of Captain Stephenson. OF the fremont
Police, very indignant at tho efforts aimed rom
various quarters rejecting the captain The latest
piece of petty righteousness Is in connection WIZ the
Selection of polling place for the Thirty third Election
District Of the XX1Vth Assembly District The dis.
trict is bounded north and south nv samuel-st and
Tremontave. respectively. Rathgate.ave bounds 1t
on the west and the Bronx River on the east me
poll has usually been at West Farms, which Is In the
extreme southeast corner of the election district and
we'll out of the centre Of population. poll was
sought In the same quarter this year. and one selected
was rejected by the Police Commissioner because
IL not large enough 10 comply with the
requirements OF the new law. The captain
made q personal tour of the district for an
available place. lie finally secured the place
selected. is In La Fontaine-ave., midway between
the north and south boundaries of the district and
little west Of line drawn north and south through
the centre 1t is In the centre Of population also and
conveniently reached by all as any place that conld
have been selected. few of the West Farms people,
however. who used having the polling place
their side Of the district began to find fault This
fact appears to have been taken advantage OF by q
poll clerk who had requested the captain to have him
transferred to another district where the polling place
was hotel, convenient the cafe" The captain
had authority in the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
NETWORK AVENUE CHURCH
unsu STRUCTURE 10 BE DEDICATED To-
DAY.
srcorssFuL WORK ACCOMPLISHED UNDER Di'

ercorssFuL WORK ACCOMPLISHED UNDER DIV
G. P. MAINS.
Tho last few years have seen numper ., uroo,vn
d,t,ons to the list of fine church s'ru'.''o, q,
Inc %, 600 600 in brick mortar. brownstone ana
s."od The Emmanuel and the Marcy Avenue Bapus''
WV .,o romnkns Avenue CONGREGATIONAL churches arr
.~smnl., of completed new structures which nave nav,
cost about 100000 each number are now n,a.
w. ~ arr practically completed. Which represent
ahout equal expenditures Among tncm az a'
the New.York Avenue and Sands euec' ',o
moral Methodist Episcopal. the First Keiormea Wv
tabernacle and Throop Avenue freso! 'erAn, ''
,,."a.aut rn,sconal and the German Evangelical
..u.ohos Each is a fine example OF architectural
haartv and convenience for church work and represents
tho latest ideas in these respects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
. noG UpsErs A LAMP AND CAUSES 4 NRE

An Irish setter dog belonging to John Borden. "
No 1914 pearlst. overturned lamp in tho AtaD
room on the fifth floor Friday night ana ~ nN
to the carpet. Mrs. Borden. who was IN tae -
80, heard tho comu,otion and rushing into tho room
called the dog Instead of obeytng her. he dasnsS
through the window and was killed ey fAinne On ~
csid 10 the occupants AZ the other nAts. They w0v
unable to get into tho Nat again. but Adda u. ~
raised and the roof cut through Ihe ne 1e,.xcs
Valued at ssO0 Other tenants lost about 49,. oS
worth OF property by water. Tho building oelocZ
10 Tuba Young. Of Roslyn. l.. J.. ana waS oAmAs~
the axtent o< $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
MERLNO UNDERWEAR.
The Latest Specials.

Ladies' Fashioned Ribbed Merino
Vests, long and short sleeves, white
and natural, silk fronts, So cts.
Ladies' Silk Plated Vests, silk ribbon
in neck and sleeve, regular 50 ct. quail
ity, at 65 cts.
Ladies' white and natural Wool
Vests, French necks, with Drawers to
match, S1.35 each.
Complete lines Of our own English
MerinO Underwear, for Ladies, Men
and Children. Autumn and Winter
wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
FRAMED PICTURES.
Te7~u Lou Prices.

Very Lou Prices.
25 framed Pastels, $500 each; value
$500.
% framed Pastels, $3.50 each; value
$1,000.
Remarque Proof Etchings, by emil
nent American artists, ivory frames,
1915.
Panel Pastels, white and gilt
frames. s1.95; were 1925.
Full line of new designs in picture
frames. We make frames to order In
our own wOrkrOOms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
DRESS TRIMMINGS.

DhLOO 1ul 4A AA L. ~ Utcs
Ostrich and M0r0bOut trimmings
at Less Than Half Their ActataI
Value.
A special purchase of Black Curled
Ostrich and Marabout Trimmings,
so cts, Is cts, s1.O0 and S1.5O per
yard-being less than half their pres
emit market value.
Also. Black Silk Headings and In
sertions, 20 cts. to 80 cts. per yard.
Narrow Jet Bead Headings and In
sertions, newest patterns, 80 cts. to
s1.75 per yard.
Silk and Tinsel Embroideries, all
colors, newest patterns, 30 cts. to
1918 per yard.
Pearl and Colored Bead Gimps,
newest patterns, s1.75 TO 1925 per
yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
CLOCKS AND BRONZE6.
In The Basement.

French Marble and Onyx Clocks
and Bronzes, our own importation, just
received.
Special.-Eight-day Ansonia Clock,
strikes hour and half-hour, $3.50: with
bronze top and side pieces complete
S6.1O.
A fine largo S-day Clock, $685.,
formerly $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
Our Big SISTER. CITY.
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN
-. ,u.., rouehin-The Union League Clubhouse Fin
- '- ,.dSvbat National Guardsmen are Doing--To
D.d,cate Their lev Church---Items
NJ General

soore Of pastors have served the church. the latest
being Dr. Mains. under whom the building enter
mr., "A has been brought to a successful ending
George Preston Mains was born in Newport. N. y.
on August 7, 1914. At the age Of twenty he entered
Tho limited States Navy and served until the close OF
,ho var He then completed his preparation for
Collage and entered Wesleyan University, at Middle
town. Conn, from which he was graduated In 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
Ny'S' DEPARTMENT.

A lot of Infants Coats, plaids and
plain colors. and 3 years, s4.9O; regu-
lar price, $3.50.
A lot of House Dresses, plaids and
plain Cashmeres, in navy, cardinal and
brown, s2.75; regular price, 1915.
A large and complete assortment of
Infants Hats and Caps, s1.75 to $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
FOR MISSES AND GILL;
DREN.
Special Sale

of Childrens Gretchens, plaids and
plain colors, at $3.50 each.
Misses Newmarkets, plaids and
checks, $3.50.
Misses plain Cheviot Newmarkets,
trimmed with Astrachan and in all
wool imported plaids, s1l.50.
Children's Suits, 4 to Ia years, s1.75,
$500, $3.50, s2.75 and $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
UMBRELLAS.
SPECIAL OFFERING

In German Cat StIver Je,Celrw.
500 German Silver Pins, Just re-.
ceived, entirely in new designs, SO cta
each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19

We are sole agents I'm Brookiyn for
the celebra ted Y psilantt Combination
Underwear for ladies and children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
DRESS GOODS.
Special Offer

of $50 yards 46-inch all-wool Cash
mere Serge, choice Autumn shades, at
5S cts. per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
BLACK GOODS.
ECtT0 Value.

40-inch Ecroyds Standard Silk Warp
Henrietta, SO cts. per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
PHOTOGRAPH SCREENS,
Half Price.

125 Imported Leather and Plush
Photograph Screens, $1.25 each-just
half the regular price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
CORSET COTER6.
80 CT. Quality for % Cts.

COBSET COVERS.
80 CT. Quality for 90 Cts.
A special lot Of fine Cambria Corset
Covers, V shape, with insertion and
edge Of Hamburg embroidery, regular
80 ct. goods, at 81 cts. each.
UMBRELLAS.
The L0,Uest Prices Yet for ReN.
able Goods.
26-inch Umbrellas, for ladies and
men, one lot at $1.98 and one lot at
1888 each.
26-inch Umbrellas, for ladies, 1895,
2S-inch Umbrellas, for men, ono lot
at s2.85, and one lot at 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
AzzM4MA3w
IMPORTING RETAILERS,
Fulton St., opposite DeKdb Ave.,
BROOKLYN.

The system OF selling every article NJ
asmali profit. bat Of thoroughly
reliable quality, 10 q ruling prin.
ciple Of this 6rm.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-13
A FATAL FALL.
Captain Moses Startling Fractures
His Skull.

captain Moses Startling, an old shipmas-
ter. who has the seine factory at No. 3 Gus
tom House wharf, left his house on Fremont
Place yesterday morning, telling his wife he
was going to get few mackerel. When he
reached the wharf he found he had left the
key to the factory at home. Mr.. Willard
was with him and several others, but he
hadn't any key, so the captain climbed on to
the low shed adjoining the factory and
thence to the factory roof. lie descended
through the scuttle, but In some way lost his
hold, or his footing, and fell. His head
struck on some tubs in the building and his
skull was fractured. The gentlemen out
side suspecting something was wrong. man
aged to get inside and found the captain ly-
ing unconscious. Mr.. Rich's ambulance
was summoned and the captain taken home.
He lived until o'clock in the afternoon,
when he expired Captain Startling was Ga
years old and leaves widow. son and a
daughter.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-13
PENosscoT couNTY s. ). COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE HASKELL.

BEFORE JUDGE HASKELL.
BANGOR, October H.
Alexander d. Campbell VS.. John Fl. Eve
leth. An action to recover $4,000 damages
f)r personal injuries.
In April, 1888, the plaintiff was employed
at lath machine in the defendants saw
mill at Shirley. While attempting to remove
an accumulation of sawdust in the sawdust
chute beneath the. saw his right hand came
In contact with the saw and was so badly
mutilated as to render amputation nece ,sary
The plaintiff claimed that the accld. ut was
due to the fact that the chute was iuI,r,peI-
ly constructed and that the saw was not
suitably guarded.
The defense commended that the chute was
a proper one and that the saw WIS properly
guarded, and further claimed that the plain
tiff had been cautioned not to attempt TO 40
anything of this kind abo1t the saw without
first shutting 1t down, but that he disre-
garded his instructions and met with the ac-
cident as the result Of his own carelessness
and negligence.
The case was put ON trial at the April
term, 1889, and at the conclusion of the plain
tiff's evidence, was reported to the full court
for determination, the action to stand for
trial IL the full court should determine that
1t could be maintained, and at this term 1t
again came up for trial.
The jury, after being out about half an
hour, returned verdict for the defendant.
p. g. White, Matthew Lauehlin.
Davis & Bailey.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-13
Pc RSoNAL.

Mr.. Fred N. Drinkwater is able to sit up
about an hour each day.
DR.. Whidden has gone to New York for six
weeks and will attend the hospitals there
r. Dowle, general manager Great Eastern
line, Detroit. was In town Saturday.
John Lawlor. the Grand Trunk ticket
agent, is enjoying his vacation west.
Col. John NJ. Adams and Mrs. Adams will
take a carriage drive through the country
this week.
Senator Frye will deliver five speeches in
New Hampshire during the week beginning
0ctober2
Albion Little, Esq, is in Chicago, on his
way TO Colorado, with General Buffers
party.
Dr.. Chas. Banks of Vineyard Haven,
Mass, formerly Of Portland, is visiting
friends in town.
DR.. >. K. 81 lvester has gone TO New York
for special course at the Post Graduate
College, and Hospital.
Capt. l.. NJ. Keene, U. S. R. NJ, CON-
manaer cf the Boston cutter GallatiD, is
Spending bis furlough at Phillips.
The late Samuel Appleton of Waterville
tue late Lewis A. Barker, of Bangor.
Mr. Chas. Lindsl, of LindalIs Band, Bos-
ton, formerly of this city. passed through
Portland Saturday, from cunning trip.
Mr.. Fred A. Shaw of Rar Harbor has Just
completed a marble bust of General Manager
fayson Tucker Of the Maine Central
Bon, j. w. Bradbury, Augusta. was at
tn falmouth hotel Saturday. Hon. d. j.
NJ rGilhcuddy and j. d. Clifford and wife of
l. "'sioA, at the United States.
Word has been received in this city that
Z Charles Leo of the schooner Orient
was stricken With paralysis at Souris, Prince
tdward lslano 1t is doubtful If he can re-
cover.
MIR. Q. j. Wiggh has been appointed gen.
eral ticket agent ofthe Portland & Rochester
railroad and 7. f. Tolman, general freight
agent. Both gentlemen have had long ex.
perience in their business.
Speaker Reed left Portland Saturday night
and will open the Republican campaign in
New York state by addressinga Republican
rally at Utica this evening. The famous
Utica continentals will act as escort and
special trains will run on all the railroads.
Rev. Charles Ell. Tindell of St. PauPs
church has returned from his vacation. Dur
ing his visit at Amherst he preached in the
chapel of the college to the usual congr-ga-
tlon of the students. the professor and their
families, and other attendants upon the SER
vices.
Rev. W. S. Roberts, D. D., pastur Of the
First Baptist church in Rockland. VIM has
received call to the pastorate of the Ban
fist church in Hyde, Park, Mass. has had
charge of the church in Rockland for the
past eight years, the longest pastorate in the
history of the church for quarter of a cen.
fury.
Judge Percival Bonney of Portland. Hon.
AIRED Thompson of Bangor, and Leslie G..
Cornish. Esv., Of Augusta, the Colby Uni
versity committee on academies, have been
10 Charleston, making arrangements for
active operations connected with the grounds
and buildings of Charleston Academy, the
recently endowed fitting school located in
that place. The site selected, consisting of
about twenty acres, commands an extensive
view of the surrounding country, and is adj
mlrsbly adapted to the purposes of the
school
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-13
A Clue to the Magellan.

Mrs. Henry Marshall has received from
Messrs. Hemenway & Browne, the owners
Of the ship Magellan, of which her husband
was captain, letter containing more definite
news of the Inflated vessel. The firm re-
ceived letter from the captain of the
schooner Carrie Winslow, stating that on
board the German ship Para was piece Of
one Of the firms petroleum casks picked up
August 18th, 100 miles south of Staten ISL
aid. At the same time quantity of pack
ages and many parts of wrecked vessel
were seen, also corpse dashed to plank.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-13
Fifth Annual Coffee Party.

On Wednesday evening next occurs the
NTH annual coffee party for the benefit of
the poor OF St. Dominic's Parish. 1t is to
De given under the auspices of ST. Dominic's
conference, charitable society which has
Deen organized since 1881, and in that time
mas aided the poor to the extent of about
SSoOO. The tickets are now on sale at the
usual places, and also will be sold at the
door on the evening Of the entertainment,
All who wish to help a worthy object should
urchase few tickets.