davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-07-31
Henry +. Wyatt.

Dropping in the State Library this
morning we found the Librarian in the
best of humor and congratulating him
self upon having at last secured, after
much correspondence, an authenti-
Gated copy OF photograph of Henry
+. Wyatt, the first soldier killed in
line Of battle in the late war. Mr..
Wyatt, at the battle of Bethel, in COM
pany with four other members of the
gallant old Edgecombc Guards, had
volunteered to undertake very haz-
ardous dash against a squad of FEEDER
ais who were annoying our line, and
during this advance the heroic WYATT
laid down his life in upholding the
honor of the Old North State. The
photograph has been enlarged to cab
met size by one of the best artists in
the South, Mr.. C.. P Wharton, of this
city, and the Librarian will have a
brief history Of this North Carolina
hero printed on the back of the pho
tograph and sell them at 50 cents Il
copy, hoping to dispose of enough to
enable him to have an oil painting
made for the Library collection. All
persons desiring copy should at once
notify Mr.. Birdsong. the Librarian,
by postal card and as soon as the pic
ture is ready it will be forwarded and
the price collected. We earnestly
hope that enough may be disposed of
to accomplish the object. The papers
of the State are requested to copy this
notice.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-07-31
FORGOTTEN WORKERS.

They lived and they were useful this we
know,
And naught beside;
No record of their names Is left to show
How soon they died
They did their work, and then they passed
An unknown hand;
But they shall live in endless day, in I'll"
Fair, shining land.
And we're they young, or were they grow
ing old,
Or i'll OF well,
Or lived in poverty, or had they wealth or
No one can tell
Only one thing is known Of them-thfy
faithful
Were and tue
Disciples of the Lord, and strong ana
through prayer,
To save and do.
But what avails the gift of empty fame"
They lived to Cod
They loved the sweetness of another name,
And gladly trOd
The rugged ways of earth, as they might
Helper and friend
And In the Joy Of their ministry
Be spent and spend.
No glory clusters around their name on
earth;
But i'm Gods Heaven
Is kept book of names Of greatest worth,
And there is given
A place for all who did the Master please,
Though here unknown;
And their lost names shine forth i'll bright
est rays
Before the throne.
o. take who will thebOOn OF fading fame;
But give to me
A place among the workers, though my
name
Forgotten be
Ard as within the book Of life is found
My lOwly place,
Honor and glory unto God rcsound
For all His grace.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-07-31
The Prosperous South.

The Manufacturers Record OF
July IL, says:
The past week has been noted one
for the activity in the organization OF
gigantic industrial enterprises, the
magnitude of which overshadows the
many smaller concerns that would
otherwise command much attention.
In Alabama, Tredega leads with a
contract for the building there Of a
great furnace and steel plant to in
clude rolling mill, steel mill, etc, and
to employ, when fully completed,
about 5000 hands; Birmingham has a
new $1,000, 900 coal and iron making
company; Huntsville $4,000 oil
company. Georgia shows for the
week a $4,000 ore mining company,
a $500, 900 land and lumber company,
a $4,000 clothing manufacturing
company, 4 S6,ooo,o 900 gold mining
company, and $500, 900 phosphate
mining company to operate in Flor
ida. At Ocala, Florida, an $4,000
company has been organized 10 mine
and manufacture fertilizers. Ken
lucky had for the week a 1000, 600
iron and coal company and 4 $780,
900 land improvement company. In
Southwest Virginia the great activity
previously reported continues. At
Richards Pennsylvania capitalists will
build $500, 900 iron pipe work and at
Radford iron men from the same State
Will erect two furnaces, rolling mill,
bar, bolt and rail, etc, while at Ivan
hoe 100000 company will build
extensive zinc works While these
great concerns are being put into
shape the organization of smaller en-
terprises, such as wood working mills,
brlck-yards, ice factories, foundries
and machine shops, goes steadily on.
In every direction there is solid growth
and increasing prosperity, based on
the utilization of the unequaled nat
ural resources of this favored section
The second half of 1890 bids fair to
show degree of activity that would
have been deemed almost impossible
even twelve or eighteen months ago.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-07-31
A Good Thing for the South.

The Manufacturers RecOrN in its
last issue, referring to the urgent need
of some instrumentality for bringing
together owners OF Southern properties
and owners of unemployed Northern
money, says:
Hundreds of good locations are
lying neglected by reason of inability
70 reach the ear Of capital to present
their merits to the right men but
fortunately plan has been formulated
to fill this want which gives promise Of
the most substantial benefits to the
whole South.
1t IS proposed by Mr.. W. p. Rice,
who has already been the means Of in
ducing the investment in the South, Of
millions of New England money, to
establish at Boston a $1,000, 900
national bank, to be called the Amer
can National Bank, the stock of which
it is proposed to place largely in the
Soush; in connection with this bank
there is TO be 4 bureau of information,
one OF whose functions will be to in
troduce the banks Southern stockhold-
ers to New England capitalists
Another feature Of this new bank
will be the handling of Southern COM
mercial paper, and to that end close
relations will be established with
large number of banks from Virginia
to Texas, which on account of lack of
capital are frequently unable to ac-
Commodatc their best and most sol
vent customers. BY making a speciality
of handling such paper extensively
this new financial agent of the South
in Boston will be the means of largely
increasing the volume of available
funds, the narrowness of which has
often rendered impossible The materiali-
cation of vitality important local enter
prises.
Mr.. w. p. Rice, the organizer of
this new bank in Boston, has a Won
derful record as founder of successful
financial institutions. The American
National Bank of Kansas City, which
he organized, and whose million and
q quarter of stock was floated largely |
through his personal endeavors, al |
though still 4 comparatively new bank,
in the month of May led the clearing
house of that metropolis. With his
extraordinary financial ability, with his
immense acquaintance, with capitalists
not only in New England, but in the
West, with the prestige of unvarying |
success, this bank, which he is about |
to establish in Boston as Il connecting
link between the resources of the South |
and the unemployed capital of the
North and East. is calculated to prove
most profitable institution alike TO
its stockholders and to the South at
large.
That Boston is the proper place for
such an institution is proved by the
enormous acceleration heretofore given
to the progress of the West by Boston
men and money. 1t is only a question
OF establishing the right kind of con-
Meeting link to bring about a repeti-
ton in the South Of Boston's work tor /
the West.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-07-31
A New and Pretty Bodice.

Black silk is very greatly liked as q
trimming for striped silks that show
scarlet and white, blue and white. black
aud white or green and white hair-lines.
Sashes and girjles of the silk are ar
ranged On these gowns and very often,
where a skirt is made full and plain, five
or six rows of grosgrain ribbon is put
Just above the hem about the skirt as 1t
was some time ago on tulle or lace
skirts. Very wide ribbons are used for
fitted GRIZZLIES, the scin5 being cut and
boned Exactly as they would be in a
basque. Do not maxi your silk skirt
too elaborate. nor ihe bodice too light.
for 1t must be- r''s'i..'nbereI that they will
both prObah'' ave to pay visit to the
cleaners, t.i'4. a simple skirt always
comes from that mysterious place look
Ing better Than alt r't:,orate one, while a
very closet ting Dodice is apt to de-
generate. uuter the scourer's hands, into
one SO tight that it is uncomfortable.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-07-31
Rich Without Money.
IClay Manufacturers Engineer.

Many man is rich without money.
thousands OF men with nothing in
their pockets, and thousands without
even a pocket are rich. A man born
with good, sound constitution, Il
good stomach. good heart, and good
limbs and i pretty good headpiece is
rich. Good bones are better than
gold; tough muscles than silver; and
nerves that flash fire and carry energy
to every function are better than
houses and land. 1t is better than a
landed estate to have good father
and mother. Good breeds and bad
breeds exist among men as we'll as
among herds and horses. Education
may do much TO check evil tendencies
or to develop good ones; but it is a
great thing to inherit the right pro-
portion to start with. The man is
rich who has a good disposition, who
is naturally kind, patient, cheerful,
hopeful, and who has a flavor of wit
and fun in his composition.
The hardest thing to get on with in
this life is mans own sell. \ cross,
selfish fellow, a despouding and COM
planning fellow, timid and care
burdened man-theSe are all born
deformed on the inside They do not
limp, but their thoughts sometimes
do.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-07-31

Pimples, bols and other humors. are
liable to appear when the blood gets heat
ed. The best remhdy is Dr. J. II. McLean's
SarSaparilla.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1890-07-31

The Republican procession will 60
right straight along. -Foyaker at
CIepSlanK.
Right you are, Governor. The Re-
publican party will ''go right straight
along 10 everlasting defeat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-19
60 iubom IT ltlan Concern.

IN THE NATTER OF TIE APPLICATION
Il OF THE EN"oKIHN CITY RAILROAD COMPANY.
of the Legislature Of the state II Newior en-
tted Ah Act for thr Relief Of the BroOtyn city Rail
road Company lessee Of the Franchise and Property Of
Uu-hWck RAILROAD Company" aid act being Chapter
$40 Laws ~ $500 and pursuant to order 81 the
supreme Court made 40 special term thereof held 40 the
Coirt House the city 81 Brooklyn County Of Kings and
state NrW-Yurl the Jth DAY 81 August 1890. the
Hooyn CITY Railroad Company hereby adycrtsos for and
requests information ~ the ownership eight shares
Of the capital stock # The I-hwlck Railroad Company.
corporation duly Incorporated under The Laws Of this state
and formerly operating railroad IN the city " BROOKLYN
and stat % Nrwl0k which said railroad Is operated
by said HruOhln city Railroad Conf any lessee said
IIu~hWict Railroad Company. said eight share, ~ ,to
issued to Henry Smith by certificate barng datrthc
1T DAY ~ January, 1870 which said certificate
Ircd 2l5 apnr+ 10y the stock certificate hoax of said
Bu-hWick R1rc1d Company. The Of
said shares OF stock II said shares requested to
-"nd Their names and addcs Ia the ro1alyn CITY Rail
road COMPANY 20 No 10 Fulton I'm the city "
lyn. County of Kings and state Of New York Any
formation with respect 20 the said shares OF stock
~ th"n or with respect to the owners thereof
possessed 10y any person Is requested To he sent TO the
ProotNu CITY Railroad Company 40 the above address.
Dated Nrw-N0rk. Aug - 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-19
Eesal Notices.

~ EW- YORK SUPREME COURT, City and
~ County OF New Nork. Charles L. hoel against
Achlllr Mcinrr and Ernest Mrinre. summons.
10 the ahOsr-uamtd defendants and c1ch OF them;
You hereby summoned to answer thr complaint IN
this action and To- copy of your answer on plain
TIM, attorneys within twenty days ker the service Of
this summons exclusive of the day OF service ana III case
of your failure 10 appear answer judgment VIII be
taken against YOU by default for the RELIEF demanded in
the complaint
nit MENSTIEL \ HIKSCII. Plaintiffs Attorneys.
address No. $50 broadway, y. Y CITY
tn the aboNr-named defendants and each Of them:
The foregolng l. served upon by publ
cation puIsua order of Hon George p. Andrews
of the Of the NcwNOrk supreme Court CITY
and County OF NewYork, dated the 2ith day OF July,
1890 aud filed with the complaint In the Office Of the
clerk Of the city and County 0 York at his office
in the Court House. NewNork cry.
Dated New. York July 25th. 1890.
UI.T MENSTIEL & IIIRSCH. Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Io,togcc address No. 900 Broadway y. Y CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-19
0cncher5.


ltI.4CAN aud foreign proicssors tutors go'esars'cs
~ 81 al bAucnc,. g., suppIltd 10 toleSs.
,cboO,s ad families nslInb French German ehd SPilsh
suogrn. MIRIAM COlfIEtI+ 100 1th-aNe' Coz. -Ot-s.
A -BI.sT TIACHLIS American and Foreign. suppied
~ all hfauche- TO- All localities u" chaIS' II
~ Iitl ~>OON 01tc H. T.. ANcrJ) American School
nurcau = West l+th-.t. y. \.
MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
a suppe> Prof,s-or,, Teachers, Tutor, oNtrne'scs
g. 10 Colleges. schools and families Apply 70
MIR. NJ J. YoUN"-PtLToN % Union square.
EVERETT STONE YALE. - EAri 6-pST.-
y. Tutor f1r college exams ii"connrnhd bf thr ftN
Or TAYLOR: "a succr.siul teacher; cnnrhtt Iulii'd'
ITFosI:S TEACHERS AGENCY. 10 Fast i7th-st. sup
p, roupetent teachers tto-, gOvern's>r' music ANS
af.t- &c.. bfanch.- uHmruf, best schools Eng
!.4n. German French. spanish -poEon
II INphRGARrNEE WANTED Csuolie WIN success,
~ hi ., prrcnoc near y. ! CRY. - HLl'MIHH""N >
IIACTI.ItS' AGENCY. 3 F'-t 1ith-st.
:, ), mt.i;NERHoEN's TEACHERS AGENCY
- Oldest and best known In T. s. E'tabshcd 1870.
Eas; l:tl-st. Y. l.
rv,EACUER STED.-Flrs,-cla,s sub.master
and instructor military tactics IN military school
Tor small boys. address D C. >, Media Penn.
xxynNAN'S EXCHANGE TEACHERS BUREAU (foi
w supple, professor teachers, poNerncs,7
musicians hOusckrcprr,, companions chaierOncs, Nc 20
colleges schools and families also bookkccpcrs. stenogra
uh.r- and copyi-i- 70 h"sinrss Arms.
= Miss {. l. WERNER 800 5thayc. New.york City
AZ NNrED English gcutl,'nan for tutor-hp Now
la. c0.uuuf icat,d viii ncrd call Aso LADY, ,Sml IN
to!I.rc graduate for uathc,uatics MIRIAM CCNlERE.
Methodist Hook Concern Building loo 1aNe-co 2oth-st
NOUNG MAN. COLLEGE graduate. desires. position aS
I teacher tutor classics and English; expert.
oncc. Address JONI, Tribune once. y. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-19

THE BOOK OF oPEN-ALR SPORTS octave. 500
/ pages illustrated The standard authority
American opcnair amusements. Rules Tor sailing, swim.
ming ball playing shooting horseback riding. &C.. &c in
full Published by The Tribune, New York
Entertaining and universally compinened by the prsss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-19
Aew publications.
SHORTHAND SHORTENED.
THE TWENTY. FIFTH THOUSAND OF
ECLECTIC SHORTHAND.
ByJ. G.. CROSS. NJ 4.
rAeughy Revised and Printed from Entirely New Plates
is Now Ready.
VOL 1omo. Cloth. Price. 81 90.
Aew CIVILIZATIONS.

The simplest the brefest. The easiest and the most
legible system in existence.
No perpendicular strokes; shaded characters: few
word signs no omissions OF vowels similarity to Pit
manic systems.
PRINCIPLES CAN BE LEARNED IN ONE WEEK
Send for circulars demonstrating The above remit 81
and receive a CODY POSTPAID.
OLNEY B. STUART. Official stenograDher. Tactical
Board United States Army. saws
.I have been writing your beautiful system for over
wear and like it better day / it, Nothing too
good can be said in praise Of Cross Eclectic ShOIthand
The following extract letter Just received from f. f.
DEAN. Official Stenocrapher to the Chief Clerk OF the
Census Bureau at Washington explains itself;
81 have used Eclectic Shorthand four YEAR.
and during hat time have never wanting
test 10 which been applied either In 3manuenslh
work or I'm the reporting neld II there Is any one thing
about the system which like more than another
IL Is the with which II be read. and that long
after the notes have become cold have no more diff.
Guilty in reading written two or three years ago
than have in reading onghand writing. Ny experience
with systems has taught me true aDDiec Of the
merits Of the Eclectic and words fail idea Of
the satisfaction pleasure have derived from It's use
More easily learned written and read rapid and ALWAYS re-
liable opinion after large experience Of the
Eclectic Shorthand. have had large number
81 pupils who have earnestly abored 10 become writer's Oh
some the Ifnanic systems. but VINO ike the Hhdlef
able 90 per cent preceded them had given up
in taking up Eclectic, however every one has made
success OF IT, and believe that today the latter has It's
most ardent and supporters In tina: large class
who In the past have struggled In vain for the
mastery Of OF the old systems"
ECLECTIC SHORTHAND DICTIONARY.
BY j. g. CROSS. NJ. A. author OF Eclectic Shorthand"
3s2 pages Sent postpaid receipt Of price. s3 90.
ITO the student this work is SIMPLY indispensable.
Every practical reporter also will od n rs pages
pointers and 'shor: hitherto un;l ,hT C'"Sims
Ely Court Reporter. 9Th Judicial Disti:C. Karsas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-19
Gteamboa!5
lime

Tor BOSTON. PROVIDENCE, WORCESTER and all
points North and East only direct line Tor NAERAGAN
SEIr DER and WATCH HILL steamers leave New
Pier 30 y. r. block above Canslst, at H.. daily
rNcrt Sunday connecting with trains and through
Returning train leave, Park
station Boston .. and Narragansett Pier 80 D.
MONDAYS only . 80 p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-19
For Both Sexes-City.
MUSICAL
METROPOLITAN CONSERVATORY.

MFTROpOLITAN CONSTRNATOHY
Best private instruction IN all branches. also sur
rounds pupils with superior advantages IN 'Ia'' WORK
Lectures Concerts and the Languages. Refined boarding
urivileres for lady pupils Dudley Buck and Albert
Ross Parsons heading departments Opens September
Is. Pupils received time. Book sent free.
AND 81 EAST lfTH.sT. NLw-YoRK.
N ACKARD'S COLLEGE AND SCHOOL OF STENOG.
L RAPHY in excellent condition during The
bol days and improvements have been nndc The
elias Of rs history Students expecting % attend
should apply Immediately aud secure then scat.
ON AZ Rooms IOl F,, 23d..t address for circular.
$. s. PACKARD President.
TIME BRYANT SCHOOL FOR STRAWBERRIES. 100
Best results. Best rcfertDces. Successful since 1879
No. West l4th-st., N Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-19
Lcip Udntc1

w tNTED.-IriVcing dry-poolS and notions statesmen
w 20 handle celebrated Amber Bone Dress Stays
s.dc line. Rapid sellers liberal Inducements AMBER
ZONE MEG. co. South Bend. Ind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-19

Musical instruction.

ID ANJo end GUITAR taught In twenty private lessons
ID with OF without the aid VI notcs. IENIT L. DOB
eON, 1870 Broadway between 32d and 33dsts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-19
european Advertisements.
GRATEFUI-CoMFoRTI
EPPS'S COCOA.

BREAkFASr-" by a thorough knowlclAc OF inc nat
laws which govern the operations oil dlsesuoh sll
and careful application OF The he properties
OF well selected Cocoa MI Epps has provided our break
tables with decatey favored beverage when may
heavy doctors bns IL Is IN me IudlcioHs
of articles OF diet that constitution may b.
gradually built unt strong enough TO resist every ten
dCncy disease. Hundreds OF subtle maades are floating
wherever there il weak point
We may escape atPl shaft by keeping ourselves
well fortified with pure blood and properly hourisheu
frame civil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk SOLO only IN
pound tins by Grocers. labelled thus james FITS
& co. Homeopathic Chemists London England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-19
ID ROpOS AIS FOR GRANITE PAVING

L BLOCKS TO be used the streets and avenues III
city Of Washington. d. Cofice OF he
WASHINGTON D. G.. Aug II. lS90.>eal,d proio,a4' VI
received this occe unt II o'clock H on thursday,
September 1890 for furnishing granite paving h9,ss
various streets and avenues In the CIV g I'm
inrton Blank Of proposals and specii atons ~
be obtained NJ this Office application hrr'lo 70
pcter with all necessary information, and Ods on 20
form, only VIII De considered. The right Is r,>'rNl ~
rej.ct any and all or parts Of bids. J. W Do q,
| 4, RORERT Commits = D. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-19
- TNTE LINE-HKTWEEN NEW.YORK,

- GLASGOW AND MONIIALE lLONDONDEHRl).
WITH TliROuEH TICKETS AT REDUCED RATES
o. bEttktVV4PI k9NHTiN, 3r BILE ~; y 81 a m
SINrl or GEORGIA Thpr'day Aur..t Zs 9 a m.
Cabin passage f35 $50 according location o, state
room FN,urso tCkst. So 70 so St.eraS' ick T. 70
Columbia stor~ South Fctiy Brookyn y. Y For freight
and passage app, ~ SrIN BALDWIN co. General
% Broadway. y !. Storage Office. 81 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-19
DRnpnSALS FOR INDIAN SrPPLIES.-

DROPOSALS. ,,.,.,s, az, ,xrIyH
L OFFICE OF CONNIE SSlONl;tS, or q AhANi'
The attention Of contractor. eaea TO tns np swim.
mena in the city Record mlthg tlu, I9g No prSid.nL
burne Island. CHAhhDo :, 1919,
AoUEDTCT COMMISSIONERS, OFFICE An
ROOM 209 STEWART Bull DING, NO $50 bs0
NEw.YoRK, August 7. 1890
rNO CONTRACTORS. .. ..,sonry
dam Win eathoIsc and other appureGances for hese,
IN "r t, w..t branch the trOton River, near tMi
putnam County NeWYork, a. called for 10 ne Of th1
rs Of contract ana specifications file IN the once " nai
Nnd, r, VIII be- received az thi, once UNI Uni
O'clock D. m on August y 1880, az which place az
theN Min he nubcy opened BY the Aqt educt Ia
ers and the award for ing said work wll be msae !"
Conn,issionars ns soon the rcafter possible. .nd
Hank forms and Specifications thereioIc
hd or and proper envelopes for their o.
can obtained "a OF the Aquedues w.
nlssioners ON apple ation 10 the secretary
BY order OF the Aqueduct Ccnlmiss oners ,,.s,asnA
' J. c. DUANE, Presiucns
JOHN Z. SuEEHAN. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-19
S. GRIGGS & CO., Publishers.
81 AND so wABASH-AVE.. CHICAGO.
Eam Gtbools.
UNIVERSITY OF THE CITY OF NEw.YoRK.
LAW SCHOOL.

UNIVERSITY OF THE CITY OF NEw-YoRK.
LAW SCHOOL.
John HALL, d. D.. LII. D., Chancellor. .
HENRY NJ Mact RACkEN, DID, LID, lcc-Nhancellor.
DAVID x. JAQUES LII. D., Dean OF Law Faculty.
me thirty session begins oct 1890 and ends
June 1, 1891
: The course Is designed 10 give the student:
thorough preparation for the examinations required Tor
admission 10 the Bar.
competent knowledge OF substantive law and Of plead
ing evidence and practice.
OF two annual sessions and thorough written as
well V examinations required Tor dc2r'e An
allowance Ct than year is made for previous
elsewhere.
Provision has a limited number Of scholar
ships OF 400 EACH TO be awarded ut the end OF the Junior
year.
SCHEDULE OF SPECIAL CLASS LECTURES, 1901
WILLIAM ALLEN BUTLER, LII D., Admiralty and
Maritime Law, Jurisdiction and Practice.
AUSTIN ABBOTT, Ii; D., Preparation for Trial
CHARLES y. MCLEAN, j. L. D.. Criminal Law.
CEPHAS BRAlNERD. Esq, International Law.
A. n. hEDfIEl-D. ESD RESTRAINTS ON 1estamentary
Alienation.
Hon. MYEK s. IsAACs, Examination OF Titles to Real
Estate
For catalogues, &C.. apply to
Prof. i. II. RUSSELL.
Equitable building. 120 Broadway. New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-19
~ AVY DEPARTNENT.-B of Equip

~ ment Washington. D. C.-Augu-t > lsjO-seal'G pso
losis mdors,d Proposal for Electric Lighting Pan
L. =. ) Lancaster Will be- received AZ tbs Bif'au
until II o'clock meridian, August %. 1890, for tr M
sta.4,ion Of electric lighting plant ON board h' ?,
"Iancastr" a. tho Navy Yard. Portsmouth. y IL, "
accordscc With Specifications which with blank forms o.
proposals. VII. DE- supplied Application to IN ohce
hc Bureau reserves the right 70 waive Wiorl11tes ana
viii reject any I'D considered adyantagron- u ne
Cor erIlI nnt a,EOKGE HEMEl. (hl-f u Bllcau.