davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-18

The advice with each bottle of Johnson's Ano-
dyne Liniment is worth many times the cost
juneI6 eOd&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

TEN DAYS FROM NOW
j 900 Q Q Q Q
There will be regrets
wi thout number. You
will find your neigh
Dor or friend wi tn an
elegantly carpeted
room, ask a few ques-
tions and then bi tie
your lips wi tn pure
vexation when you
think of what mi ght
have been.
Administers and Will
tons are not sacri-
ftced every day.
About 30 or 40 room
lengths left at re-
duced prices. They
are outside the door
wi tn red tags on.
There is more avail
able room in a Bal dwi n
or New Perfection Re-
frigerator than in the
other makes. There
is Charcoal lining.
There is a dry air
current. There is
beauty, convent ence
and utility, that's
why they're the best,
see?
Refr1geratorg and
Baby CARR ages to go.
You suggest a price.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-18
Maine Historical Society.

TENhe Annual Meeting of the Society will DO held
n at the cleveland Recitation Room, Mass
aehusetts Hall, Brunswiek, Me-, Tuesday, oath
June, 1890, o a. IN. n. w. BRYANT,
teI7d1w Recording Secretary
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-18
AGENTS WANTED.

WlNTpn-Agents to sell the Pinless Clothes
VIM I'D Line; the only line ever invented that
holds the clothes without pins; perfect success;
patent recently issued; sold only by agents, 10
whom the exclusive right Is given; on receipt Of so
cents we Will send sample line BY mall; also cir
eulars price list and terms to agents; secure your
territory at OnOe. Address The pinIess Cioihes
inc Co., IL Hermon Street, Worcester, Mass.
apr5 S&W6m
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-18
LOST AND FOUND.
BOARD

A LADY In a country home will take charge
"A of two young misses during the SUMNER
Pine air, beautiful and heathful surrOundings
good care and instructions II desired. Rest of
city references. Address Miss s. L , West
Baldwin, Maine. TAI
WANTED-Pleasant room and board I'm n
w private family, for young lady Location
west OF High street preferred Address w. ",
Post office box 1898. 13i
NORWAY MINERAL SPRING
~ HOUSE can accommodate a few more
Summer boarders; also will furnish water direct
TO consumers. For reference and particulars ad-
dress IRVING FROST, Hin Top Farm, Norway,
me- liza
Gun mER BOARDERs WANTED I'm a
- private family. Pleasant, healthy location
u NE, reasonable. Apply at once to b. T.
WHITNEY, Bridgton, Me-, box 274 June 0,
1870. 1O-2
GUNNER BOARDERs wANTED-In
~ good location, about 2 miles from GOrham
village, mail daily, terms reasonable. Address,
j. Il. MESERVE, Gorham, Maine, box 172. ~
"ANTED-Summer bOardeTs on Orr's Island
w at the Captain Kitridge House $50 called by
Mrs. St0we) price reasonable, pleasant surround
tngs and fine beach. Address MRS. BRADBURY
q, WILSON, Orr's Island, Maine. 29-4
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-18

II 21a story house Lincoln street. One
2 story house on Mechanic street. One story
house on WOOdfords street. All with stables.
Also. ga acres Of land on south side OF Spring
street. Inquire Of o. p. ROGERS, 3S7 Congress
street, city. ga
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-18

NOR sALE-Property 155-159, York street.
IL IA feet front, reaching back to Guilford
Court containing 1904 So. feet, with two houses
ford Court OF z tenements. A rare chance to live
in your own house and get good income besides.
Or good rental investment, as property must be
sold. VIII be sold together or separately
THORNTON LIBBY, Union Mutual ms. Build
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-18
Every body N House Lot.

honse lot snre - sRppsnce IN az aG b
ing seven dollars and half (S7.50) quarterly; or
If preferred 60 cts, weekly. This small sum will
secure beautiful building lot containing 5000
81 feet on Hartley or Clinton Avenue Stevens
Plains. Deering, which will soon be a part OF
Portland, In a delightful neighborhood. 10
proximity to excellent schools and churches
After securing lot, money to build may be
obtained on as favorable terms IL desired. The
number of lots to be sold on these terms Is limited
For further particulars apply to BENJAMIN
SHAW, 5112 Exchange st. my26d1m
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-18

LOB sALE-A two story house, ell and barn,
IL with Is acres OF land, good orchard, pleasant
location, good schools, near Greedy Institute,
Post Office and store; for further particulars in
quIre Of MRS. L. Q. BLACK, Cumberland Centre,
Maine, 29-4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-05
4 YEARS FORK FOE DEFoRxED CHILDREN
MEETING OF THE LADIES BOARD OF THE OK
,THoPApppC HOSPITAL.

MEETING OF THE LADIES' BoARD OF THE OR
.rHoPADpU HOSPITAL.
The twenty third annual meeting OF the Iaolcs,
hoa,a NJ the New-York OrthopaedIc Dispensary ana
uosp,taI' an institution for children afhicted Win
,n,naI ana other d~eformities, was held In the hospitai
ward. at No. 1876 East Fifty-ninth-st.' Yesterday al
,ernoon. Oscar T. schmidt, president OF the insutu-
lion made a short opening address, and was foiio"eo
hv Miss J. +. Tuckerman, the secretary, VINO rcsu d
rsrort which said that 1t had been decided some ume
.,n 40 raise 500, 900 for the purpose OF purchasing
and Httine mn the adjoining house, No. 1"s East Fifty
ninth st.. by which plan the capacity of the hospital
could be doubled 4; the report stated that S4l'oOo hsn
already been raised. -
DIR. Newton NJ. shaner. tire attending surgeon III
charge. then read o report which showed that durn9
the year ending september 80, 1880, 2'oIo peueh's
haa anplied for treatment, which was an increase OF
o5s over the number which had applied the year Dc
fore. OF these, 36o had hip disease, 3l Potps OILS.
ease Of the srine Chumpback), 162 lateral curvature OF
the spine. I7e club feet, 1s1 crooked legs, 194 knock
knc.d. and 1O5 deformities due to infantne paralysis
They discharged 266 patients cured, and greatly re
,,eved DAG. 1909 werc continued TO the year 1871.
To the dispensary 1O.791 visits were made By patients
and 0 AIS visits were made at the homes Of patients.
Addresses were made by DR.. ID. II. 81; Jonh hoon4
and nv the Rev. DIR. Paxton. Among those presenu
were Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Oracle, Mr.. and MIS-, IT,
Tnckerman. Mrs, Alden, Mrs. r. II. Derby, Mrs. !. a.
Burden, Mrs. /. Bronson, Mrs. +: n; weeks MIS- Ssn,ton
:. F. Kernochan, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Cary and MISS
Fro lin ohuv sen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-05

S s:::;; 81: s;ss. s''sI ss :;s;;s:, :; s sI:. s.''i So: s.; s; -
III IT,. s::::sss; s.' : :':s:;' ,s ssss5' i,.: :;:s': :,s 81: ;:ss az!
Whale, crude. : ~nasuisl Winter, sees'e blSesa ~:
L. sssiH5is sjihs s1s.' Sisses sssI1 *ilos sssi as ssss. ss sSsaisss ssssS
per pRRb r SIIsfi Sssllfs * .o sssssss e ~ "a. q .p; Il; - |.
moderate 81: 70 the demand. saiess 70 oetc nese ~
u 'ssi., s IS; Prime sis; s,rs 81 S:s:, 3; u IA: saS:
Pax fsssss .nG IL as:s' Bass y s.; gisss.. !zss? -
IA MAiHsSs. 4 .l ,.sS %. :sau..'. 5 SFoSs ~es III sssssi =. ss Z.
but yssnsr.iiy steady: ssles. 5000 n DtekiN belize, O.
81 Sfel Ts''s ssn. metz IS f. f. give e; 80 S'' Z: e 20 q s. : Pa ~ ' E
T. SS:!' s;s SSssiss ss i: s:s F s:.s:s' H s%ss.s s. e. jl s:ssssSx
January isls 5 hSS sS5ssssssahfs; m s:s sss1 4 s.i xs :
.@" Lf%xKD.-There va. further break IN Price ~
SSsS point. IcSsr ai.sr iMi su:lg ,S:a % q "ess" -
Closed at s:ssc BID; :;.is.. 1000 e.. s.2sSS5so 'tsssssy
s sl s: g. s.7s s:'s sss. ID s:1ss; Goo es%a 81 $50 Sss:ss !:
S;Sss' Is is' price, A% psasisala lyon on fancy sasIs a'.sss, "a
5 81 i; : e.. ! sSsgs.s Sat- state s S,sss:xI Pen; MS, 's S.: = 49, s.
fennsyiyspl. Creamery best; ssxssse; ns,n Sssss.sTf
sss!ss:;. s:sssssss g s 8; e. e s s; S:'3s sss::s;1 1; Ill.,: 81 ~
gssa.. 'tssgA ass i.l Isu i fssil Eng: :.:%$ |: Co., &
dairy, hrktns ana tubs, fancy, <o1Zc9c, cho!Se, SlyIoo
en- ... e fg sssss l's az i s ssss l ss'iS; s %.::;s i i:ss
A. ~ r.; T S; ;:s;' .S S $:;s.S ss '':: ss.S 9 Sss r.. . & Ss e. n ys:Sss|
s ssocR had ,SS : moderate demand y fun prizes. By. saSesvsss
i j made: fancy, atSsse; nns. ssaess. GOD e gt"s
skins, 2a2sc; light skins. choice: sssS'e p:t :s,ns
.'.e~.EGGs~Retsin the nimness noted IssterIy; On woaes
ate s !, ana n1s. ia'r stste md Pennsyiyanis' frssa, 81:
western, asaScc; fair to choice, fall packed. 2Sa77si
ice.bousc. 20a22c; lined, 21s d22i7c.
sTGXR-RAw..ouIet ard unchansed, Sale. y hhAs
Muscovsdo, 80 test 44c.. Pair refining quoted &c; Cen
trIiugal, 90 test, Sac; DO cost and freight e. Re.
st ! Powdered. sac; Gfanuistsd, Ole; Mould Sx,,..es-iS
a6lc; Confectioners' "a" 0 l.ioc STANDARD a" Sc:
tE ira &C." 81 aSssc; &c" Sic; yellow. 41b.isaS.'.
oleomsrsarine. city. $50: sales. $1,000 n out Of nvn.
''T nfes " but steady. Prime city quoted u
wOOL-Samples of domestic stocks have ben looked =
falling OF, as compared with recent business. Y 2
slow market, but 50 far as prices are concerned, No enanso
whatever have occurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-05
AMATEURS PLAY IN AID OF CHILDREN.

An enthusiastic audience filed the pretty little
Berkeley Lyceum Theatre yesterday afternoon to wit
ness the performance Of Robert BrowDing's one-act
play. " In a Balcony" with Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. TIL
den and Mrs. Burden, of Boston, In the cast. II was
rather an unusual sight to see so large a house made
up entirely of women. but no men were admitted, be-
cause all were amateur actresses. and Mrs. Bhrdn
PLAYED the part of Norbert, and wore the picturesque
costume of all Italian count Of several centuries ago.
Mrs. Robertson was the Queen, who loves young
Norbert. Mrs. Tilden played Constance, the beloved
OF Norbert. The performance was extremely at
~tractive. 1t will be repeated this afternoon from 3
O'Clock until a. The proceeds go to the West Side
Day Nursery and Industrial School. at No. 26 West
Forty -~fourth-st for which Mr.. and Mrs. William
Amory have Ia ed earnestly and successfully. There
are scventy-six children on the nursery roll, and nine
ty-seven children on the rolls Of the Industrial School.
The Industrial School. which was opened last May,
provides a place for young girls where shey may learn
sewing, knitting. drcssmaldng, cooking and housework.
Through The Tribune Fresh-Air Fund, nearly all OF
the Nursery children and some Of the Industrial School
girls were provided with tickets for the seaside and
country. ~
Amory. Mrs. T. F. Gunther. Mrs. Oliver Hartman. Mrs.
w. A. Perry, Mrs. Marquand, Mrs. J. Macy, Miss Helen
Gould, Mrs. L. Wilmerding, Miss Brewster and Mrs.
w. Baysrd Cutting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-05
THE A OF TRADE.

fairly active. Wheat, Southern, quiet and easier; fults.
03a38c; Longberry, 95a9Sc No 2, 96ad97c steamer Nc
2 red, 3Sc. Western quiet; No 2 winter red spot Soss
asi ON. Con-Southem dull; white, 62aJ6c yellow,
5Sd56c. Western steady mixed. spot. SIC yaf Se
January. SIC; May, S7aaSsci sssaMeri stte o 6asa Sso
d aG% Me. Ses1'S %si.s s0 sisSs.e and 90 r nised. seasS4 ssiiISs;.a si
No 2 white, 52d522ci graded, No 2 mixed s0d05e
RSs ' 70 fa ir0'e a66aT7se. hay dull. Proy1sio.: :esSSy.
Butte SS;ssf s sssIvs s sSs Arm aim. Egg sep as9 : sss .s'l! %i.. &c;
fsseg snf xst' 17.saa bbis; Wheat. 5000 bush; corr.
1900 S blush; G Is';ssc t' SSi.; bush Wheat rs s., aSSV oe DasA' ss Ss,D:
Wheat, "a, 600 bush corn, $4,000 bush.
!, H Hs,io%. sSSsssaeSs. very nat; sales allow
No white 54l2s; Shorts mo9 gu1sts 0q but s' equal % . demand
GS,iss: unchanged sSsssred"e'cc RRsese~Rscsipts heavs: demand sseL:;
Figs arm. Receipts for the week-Flour, ?I00o bols se
1900 sacks; corn, lat, 600 bush oats, 1900 ousa.
Ru6alo. Dec. 4.-whcat-No. I hard quiet salss, S,oo9
bush at 81 o6'., closing at sl o7t io:oS3 cusa no: !
northern sold I; a. q s o.; sl0s saYT 8 Su = Arm I'm No. TO-; 2 rd' ssse
~ I ! white fhIit 9Sc: 30. 2 extra white. H5c; No l white
Oregon. 95c. Corn in fair demand closing nrmer; saes.
3 600 bush No. 2 at 57ad574e; 10000 bush 90 q sstei
$500 bush 70; 2 Yellow sI~,d 4. S ssore ! ONE on track : s' a. sssSSie:
oas stronger 0 carloads No. 2 white q Sosso5c 70 !
white. 47ic: No. 2 mixed on track; 4sSe ss M ,r ," .
white in store, Sic. Barley-Canada dull sna nomin ~
western strong and higher; No. Westssn. ,m,s'se "A
ssog15s: STATE six-rowed, soc. Rye dull; Nc; 2 On tr.e I
' Winter. Fs 10 5o sssa' 3; MSilfsed argSj Coarse wi.ss, e, "a
sIs Sos ss,n 40 S SsS s1.S cs:s' 1860 e; SSS S bus; T tsrisy. BOO
az 900 bush corn, $1,000 bush. -
Chicago. Dec. 4.-The leading futures ranged a ton'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-05
r~.rpAyrRs MUST BEND FOR RECEIPTS.

The Tribune is in receipt Of complaints rom prop
erty-owners in the city who say that although uey
sent checks for their taxes to the Receiver OF taxes
two months ago they have been unable to get the
rebate due them for early payment, Or any a~cknowieos'
ment OF pay ment from the tax office. Deputy he-
ceiver vredenburgh, to whom some OF these complaints
were shown by a Tribune reporter yesterday sald ua'
thousands Of tax receipts. as well as the checks ior inc
tax rebate. await In the Tax Receivers Office tine DC
mand OF the taxpayers. Tho documents about wmcn
The complaints referred to were made were found
among them. "The trouble IS" explained MI. Vredcn'
burg, in his own courteous way, that the people VINO
COMPLAIN have not sent for their receipts and rebate
checks. We have upward of 5000 Of these ready
and waiting for them. There Is no appropriation Tor
paving the postage on this large number OF papers
10 send them through the mails, and II there were we
have not the addresses OF all OF the taxpayers by
December 10 receipts and rebates for all taxes paid
I'm october and receipts for all paid In November VIII DO
ready for delivery and taxpayers can nave onsm
with the address a stamp for return postage"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-05
70 AID A ~DISAEESARY.

An amateur theatrical entertainment in aid Of the
Midwifery Dfspensary will be given at the Berkeley
Ivceum. No. 10 West Forty fourth-st., on next Tuesday
evening at half past 8 O'Clock. Tickets, which will
cost 81 each, can be had at the Lyceum or from Mrs.
Edward W. Lambert. No. . East Thirty seventies st.
This dispensary, which is at No. 312 Broome-st, is
under the guidance among Others Of Drs. Thomas and
F. NJ. Marhoe, Edward Lambert, ". T. Lusk, W. NJ.
Polk, II. McM. Painter and +. Clifton Edgar. Its
patronesses have on their list Mrs. Robert GoeIet, Mrs.
Gaspar Giswold, Mrs. Julius Catlin. Mrs. Robert
Olyphant, Mrs. Alexander ii. Stevens, Mrs. w. Seward
Webb, Mrs. Henry Marquand. Mrs. E. &. Cowdin. Mrs.
william II. Draper, Mrs. Elbridgc T. Gerry and Mrs.
William p. Douglas. This dispensaIy for poor women
has since January, 1850. treated gratuitously 1874
women and instructed sixty students. "Withered
Leaves aud "A Game Of Cards. will be played on this
occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-05
A REPORT ON THE SCHOLASTIC ST. MARY's.

The Chamber Of Commerce held its monthly meeting
Yesterday and heard an interesting report from inc
Edvisory Council of the Nautical School on the ques-
ton OF transferring the schoolship ST. Marys rom
the management Of the Board OF Education 10 the
charge and supervision Of the Chamber OF Commerce.
Thomas p. Ball, Elihu Spicer and j. II. winchester
compose the council. Their report advoca'ea inc
transfer, saying that the usefulness OF the school
would be greatly increased If 1t should be placed
under the management Of the ship-owning interests
who would be naturally more interested III such
matters than a committee OF the Board OF Educa-
ton, however conscientious it might be. The couhch
also advocated a greater length OF sesservice, ana
the enforcing Of other rules and regulations winch
vould not be consistent with the laws now governing
the schools Of this city.
Appended to this report was one from COMMANDER
Crownipgshicld, who recommended that the schoolsh1p
should make q winter cruise every year. lie sug-
gested one TO the West Indies, to last from Decemper
TO April. He also thought that the council should
provide places in the merchantm marine for graduates.
The Council will soon have q conference Win the
Board Of Education, wren 1t is believed that the trans
fer will be made. -
The m on internal Trade and Improve,
mcnts made a report protesting against the passage
nv Congress OF the Conger Lard bill. which was &C
cepted. Josiah O. Ward was elected commissioner Tor
licensing sailors boarding houses at this port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-05
ELIGIBLE TO BE POLICE CAPTAINS.

The Police Commissioners yesterday received from the
Civil Service Board an eligible list Of sergeants who MAY
be promoted. As there are four vacancies among the cap.
tsins. there are twelve sersesnts on the eligible list, three
for each vacancy. Following are the sergcants, with their
rating: Max ,. schmittberrer. 1927; Thomas y. McAvoy.
os.07 Michael Docherty. 6.o2 William J. Deyery, o7.7s
william r. %IIsughey. 97.77; Adam A. Cross, e7.e1; John
j. Harley, 300; John Grant, s7o7 Thomas Boyle, 37.5l
James X. Price. 97A2; James j. Norton, 97.4I. and VIII.
lam Strauss. 9o.95.
-Four Of the men on the list may be appointed captains
to-day. but 1t was said ct Headquarters yesterday that two
or three Of the commissioners had not fully made up their
minds. Commissioner Martin Is expected To name serscan,
MeAvoy. Mr.. Voorhls usually selects the man at the
head OF a Civil Service list and he may choose Sergeant
schmittberger. who has been one Of Captain ReiIly's IA.
sistants In the Nineteenth Precinct. Sergeant, cros.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-05
DESTITUTE FARMERS IN THE WEST.

Omaha, Neb., Dec. 4.-The commission appointed BY
Governor Thayer to devise means for relieving the sui
fering due to the shortage Of crops In Nebraska has
submitted a report showing III almost total failure Of
crops In twelve counties and that 10000 families are
In need Of assistance. The Governor dlscourages ap-
peals to outside states, lest 1t inture the credit OF the
state, but promises relief when the Legislature meets.
In Frontier County there arc 5000 people and a large
proportion Of them are becoming desperate. Wheat
only yielded one or at most two bushels To the acre.
There are no vegetables. Al the salable stock has
been disposed of and that remaining is being killed.
The animals are TOO small and poor 10 furnish much
food Being a new country the people ere mostly in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-05
RIG BENEFIT FOR THE ACTORS FUND.
THE THEATRE Al
rn.cr,vuLY ARRANGED PROGRAMME.

rp.cr,vu,y ARRANGED PROGRAMME.
exceedingly pleasant and profitable benefit Tor
the Actors, Fund Of America was given ycsteroa,
afternoon at the Broadway Theatre. which had "Do"S
as many people in 1t as IL "ouia ho'a' wa ~
an. manarement of Daniel Frohman and PRANK W.
ssuxor ana rcsuIted in o gain Of nearly $1,000 tn inc
tro.srrv of the fund. The programme opened WIN
,,ss,..v uorton,s farce q An Unwarrantable Intrusion
which was played by e. II. sotnefn ana o"is
nnass.ono Miss Bessie Bonehill, Of Tony Pastors
Theatre. sang some songs, ana {. Haddon Champers'
one.act play. "The Open Gate,' was presented py
Miss Georgia Cayvan, Miss Emo shannon her''''
Kelley and W. A. Feversham. -.,
Ms KendaI followed, reciting "The New Church
our.n y and confessing that she had put an American
uoem into an English scene. Miss Cayvan was cslled
~ Tor a recitation not on the programme, and gave
arbe Legend of the Organ Builder after winch Mr.
ueraaI appeared in "Gatherwool," the other parts
h.,pg nlsved by A. ". Denison. H. Nye Chart, MISE
Nellie Campbell and Miss Florence Coweii- MISS ran
ME davenport played the fourth act Of Fedora as
n,s.- sr Mebourne Mcdowell, Miss Blanche Moulton'
M r,ynn and Mr.. stephsny. Otsro gave some Span
,sb dances. ]. E.. Dodson told "How Bill Adams won
Tho pattIe Of Waterloo and the entertainment endeo
with the third act Of "Pippins." -,
Souvenir programmes Of the performance were solo
IN the lobby of the theatre by Misses Alice Fischer
vida Croly, Efe Shannon, MAZDA Craigen, Jane
smart. Katharine Florence. Eleanor Tynda'e ana
Linda Bainbridge. and the Actor fuhd owes "o'"
$3.50 TO their energetic efforts.
Some of the boxes were occupied by Ernest Jurgens,
Daniel Frohmhn and party, Mrs. Frank W Sanger ana
party, MFR. and Mrs. George Gould and party, TONY
Pastor. Mrs. Plock and Mrs. swsinc. Mr.. ana MIS-.
Joseph Arthur. J. Wesley Rosenque.t, MI; Ful Mg's
nnnne and Miss Freel, Mrs. Lester Quincy and party
and Mrs. edward Fletcher and party. AL .u
q" Among Others who were present were Miss, MAT
bury. Henrietta Leardu, =. A. se!ig%sn' Ge SSsse he inbn
II 'Riid' Adele Palma, Mrs. Charles Phelps, +; D.
Bunce. il. c. Hustled, E.. D.. Price. Henry Gisey'
James Breslin, Miss Isabelle Eyesson, ~. Hc mamr.
H la Miss Violet Van Brugh. Max Hirsch, }; h.
Pollock. d. W. Thompson, Thomas Plrnkett ana % r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-05
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme ~Court-Genelal Term.Recess continued ~.
eal sSassm S0 so i 70 p, ispf Ses e. i srsiS faNAdiourned until
As ssSE;% S's Ss$$Sss Si :; 1sr ,S S$sm 5zss, q g-p ps,s. , BsssH sc Z,
lisS, n i!as' lss. 20, q, S5a, '7Sas, 'f7Sa. 1914, il'' SOL
Supreme Coart-cicuit-Part I-AdiOurned until De-
SUPREME ourt-Circuit-Par II-Before Lawrence j.
ss,a. l sssi, 20? assal, i aSss;. 1872 aSss'. ! Les, ! $3.50. i assss 70 go sssi liz IN:
Shot St's causes, Nos. 1903, 4745,, 1927, 4l5es 1924, $685.,
ssSf: PSI ssSi, .sS5. 1859. .sSs. 1851. 1850. s sss5.: s sssS. 1881 ssss:: 1913;
-d Supreme ON, S sssr' ISL sas lsss. lv-b'f''s Patterson, ..
x, sSl,G s 3 nsr g0p Ann Me@sha aan 70 30 s a. nv. 10 OF probate osss
Freedman and ingrshsm, j: J;aNos. 81. A, 90, 81. So, So,
o. Superior SS, I; o. osurSt2,specia aud Equity terms-Bsfore Truax.
S Ssel 81. 49, 5..s .Si 5si az doi ~ So o. SIS g. $50 20 49, g IS, 81,
Nos. 7e2, 797, io19, oee. Ga, 7ss, 4o3. 4o4, 954. 211,
'St su DeDi Court-Trial Term-Psrt II-Ad,ourned for the
y.SSSos. 81, go, 94S, 9Ss, 755, ss2, 1897, $40, 72l, 744.
Ccon%on Pleas-special Term-Before Bschon. j.
csaSn Plsas-Equity Term-Beforc Bookstaver. j.
Nos. g. ia, "a, rs, 81, AZ 5, 6, 8. So
Common X. R1sas s o 49, Te s5s, ssTt I05e s9s, s Aasnss :, 'ia5 Is.
SO 30. %, Sso' 100. 3ss, 7s9, 31S, Sss, 3ss, 427. 7zo, 2a4,
Common Pleas Trial Term Part III-B ssN ID Daly "a E. Ak s5
9i9' 2Sz.
Cases ready for trial and sent from Fart un
City Court-Special Term-Before f1t1simons' ''-Mo'
tons. utr.L 7
Short causes, Nos. $40, 1929, 1927, 1923, 1889, 3o2S, 3l6Z
$slS, $2e2, 3e9oa. Ss9s. SS2e, S ssss, S ssHS S ssssa S ssai 1851
y City 0curt-Trial Tsrm-part IIIaBefcss Giegsrribch'a s ya
$$z555, slae, ss1l, sess 81 sS s9ss sa ssa, 1926 1852 S'2'
shs city c SSsss-y Ha:i s ssc5. sisS, ii ss55' $685. n? ssss. si II
49, ssso.' sSeiI,' s7SSs. 8sos, 359S, S2ee. $3.50, 37s7. =,
City Court-Trial Term-Part lv-Before McAdam, q. j
Special calendar.
Court Of General Sessions-Part I-Before MARITIME. =.
elusive. ..- =
and Assistant District Attorney Bcdford.-Nos. 1 20 3, In
Conrt OF General Sessions-Part III-Before Cowing. j.
and Assistant District Attorney Jerome.-Nos. i 20 3, In
clusiyp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-05
WILL THE SHEETS BE LIGHTED By GAS AGAIN

The Gas Commission opened the bids OF electric light
companies yesterday for lighting various streets Of the
city with 1886 electric lamps. Each company bid for
the territory covered by its own wires as follows: The
Brush, 200 Camps, at 43 and As cents a light per night
the United States, 800 lamps, at 43 cents the East
River, 247 lamps, at Az cents; the Mount Morris. III
lamps. at 43 cents; the Harlem, 21 lamps. 20 and so
cents the North New York, 2S lamps. at sc cents. The
rates demanded are a general advance over last year,
when the prices ranged from 35 TO 40 cents. Controller
Myers wanted to reject all bids without formaity, but
Mayor Grant thought IL would be better TO proceed in
the usual form land have them tabulated. which was
agreed to. 1t is probable that they will be rejected a.
the next meeting, and II the rates are not reduced by the
companies, the threat Of the Board Of Estimate 10 return
10 gas will be carried out