davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE

TAo anctaou sales Of the Exchange yesterday -
limited TO sA1ctsl sales No. % East sixty second
fourstory brick dwelling on Q lot. 1sxloo sold H.
e43416 80 to the plaintiff In tho prooeednea. IN
story brick tenement on iot 2sx7S IN East Nnes,.
thirdst, west Of Tirstave.. was also offered M,
eGsnd a. ma s a.sr ct g -: ss
offered The referee was asked 70 state Ike Scsns
After sO@s .sht bidding Charles Il. Holden We =
Brother. ssvc :od ys for simon ass oGsnSsrs na.s
corner OF Wooster and Broome sts, 100 feet Roosnc
VII %. M fess xe " BOSTON os ss.s 'fS
49, 80 and West Ninety fcrstosy SS S,os a.
Nos az and Il West Ninety th,es.t"s S,o 40
Stone private dwellings. 1sxs2. for s16t.co0 Nesp,
Murray four story brownstone dwelling No ~ WsS
Thirty fcarthst, with lot. is.sxSs.o for $4,000 /:
Tho Nomination Committee have agreed upon -
following names for directors ticket Tor the neSf
election: Hermann 4: Cammann, George 2. Read. j.
John n Hanng, Edward oppenhe!mer. Comelus \
Luyster Charles A. Schermerhorn, william Crukshsar
augustus H. Carpenter, John c. Kett, Wilson L.
New.York Friday Oct IT, 1soo
Tho following sales were held At Tho Exchange ~
Auction Room to-day; ~,,s =. ". GA v.., 49,,
e. q Sadison.avs lot isxiOO5 Isaac SasSss:
Of . sss'Y os s? sssss - Sasa Icy %
Sscry budlnas with po: 81 lasd Nos 2s1 sns =
Of Jennie B Conklins) 4 n Ccnkins, si,ioo.
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs-N. Y. CITY.
s7hh ::. ht T.. % ,eG Sneys 2'soss Duncan
1oth.sve, s. 100 # iosdst, isiyioixiisx '''''''
Sl.s 70 lo2dst niOoxloo; Jennie z Maggie, y
Thomas, ana Maggie, 81. Wright to John ,,.,
Same property; 3 Tho, Wright. ig Raii::y.: ssss
Gluk and wife TO sam Schoen. 10000
az k:.s aSos suS wife asS se c,
COOK - 1900
IT Wells 70 Thaddsus Whit 1000
West ss' End 20 Mary s Srt%ee ashs io.sss
Hobart Babcoek and wife to Isaac Haldeman 1880
Av snssv ,e cor AI ls.h + H t%s Dennis 10,
ScSio e ss 1 ,,o N,
EsSss.s .sa vi: Z Siss. .
7etn.st. n s. 20 g CoiamSu.aye, ,ooxIOs.2; Geo
Cohen aad VII wife to Jas S S =, ,oo ,,:
Of Helen . Per klns to isabele Eyes.on 1900
West Eadaye ss.hSs l0Csxioo; Jacob "a ,oo
Kns;lsnd wife . Sts .o ESst % ,olS
i''Si Maarc n to Frances Brown $4,000
ll2,hT $50 r. 7,h sas 25 0Ss Frank ooo
End 100 S,is 20 w JOHN SNoo Martin
sdSs # ,in ms sSSISs Charles oo
Fss Mosbus goo and wiz sP
b'i GsaS oe e 6an Dan ken isSS'' 4'Aioo
road; g. S1so James Bailey and wife to Alfred .oo
Essex.st q 5. s92 IT Dciancey.t lsilx75l ,....
Joseph Bachmsler to Barrick Franck...." 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
Jnslrurtion.

For Boys and Young Men-Ctty:
u...,, WIIsoN KELLoGGS SCHOOL.
"A. No s2z FlF1H.AVE. near oothHs
school q high character, preparatory 70 my cohess'
..,sntinc schsol or business. 0ymnasam:
A CLASS FOR LITTLE BOYb
undor experienced instfuctress
Fourtoonth year begins September ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
WORTHINGTON

P0BEKTS BROTHERS NEW BOOKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18

d~ae.ns two Hundred and siytyons tAousAnd volumes
M --latest pubesaonS purchased - seoo - issued
NJ reading Room - supplied WIKI over sou1 hundred
asvspAesn ssd nasssiAsA esspnane N o 20 1910
,sss 80 = ossss Ptaia Ysaass anl ~ unea otsesA
Tf1aGs. o yxB YEAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
MACMILLAN e. CO.,
112 FOURTH-AVE., NETWORK.


i12 FOURTH.AVE., NETWORK.
PUBLISHED THIS DAY:
ASBEIN,
From the Life Of 0 Vrtuoso. BY oSSlP SCHUD1N
translated By ELISE D. LATHRoP. limo. cloth, o. ;
paper so cents.
musical novel undor the name Boris Lensky (Anton
Rubnstein his e genius and faults gives true Sceonn
princess describes his style OF playing and the peculiar
haracterstcs Of his competitions The author 10 per
friend OF the Rubinsns and IL 10 Supposed wrote
the book o warning TO him.
WORTHINGTON CO.,
TAI BROADWAY, N. Y.
DOBEKTS BROTHERS NEW BOOKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18

Cam 8fbools.
n TivESsTTT q THE oITY OF NEw.YoRx.
LAW SCHOOL.

n NTVERsITY OF THE CITY OF NEw.Yokk.
LAW SCHOOL.
ypHN HALL p 2, H p, me Vel 9s:...,,s,
nXVID r. JAoUEs. LIZ D.. Dean q Law Beeeifs'
Tns thizsyiseonA sssson besan Oct 1 1880 and snAs
'unS =: .oaSss Il desisned 70 give the student:
horcush preparation for the examnasons reQuifed fof
sdmssicn % the BAr -. .....s,~. a., ana - ,,.>A
fne evidence and practice .a ...,.r,s ,~,,.4., q.
veii a. orl examinations required for oeeree. Az
Allowance Of than one year Is made Tor previous
supy - been made for limited number scholar
shis Of 900 each be awarded ct the END OF inc junior
scAEpunE OF spEcJA CLASS 81 lSeo sa
Maritime Law Jur.dlcton aud Pne "a sr;.,.,
6AXXSsER iLIEs r. HacLE1N, J. y. D.. Criminal Lac.
YER RI.nFiELD Esq, Restraints On TestaneneAfy
Hon. kMYER s. 1sAAcs. Examination q Titles 70 Real
Estate.
Fsf catalogues &C., Apply w.. r. prIssr1I.
c,..,,. p,ud,os 100 broadway, New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18

THE BERLITz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES. No.
i West 2jth.st branches: Boston. Phla Washington
Chicago Berlin Paris &C. Best instruction $40 per term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
New publirotio,,s.
+ APPLETON & co.'s

r. APPLETON & co.'s
NEW BOOKS
a SERIES OF STORIES FOR YOUNG AEAoEns
Volume l.
CROWDED OUT o. CROFIELD.
By WILLIAM o. SToDDARDs
illustrated BY O. T. HILL.
How plucky country boy made his way. one mo
most successful Of this popular authors ssefiea
Bound In CLOTH With specially designed cover. Sve
Price, e1.So.
No. CO, TOWN AND COUNTRY Ll6hAHf'
A TRANSLATION OF cANADA's GREAT HIsToRr'
CAL ROMANCE.
THE CANADIANS OF OLD.
Nv PHILIPPE GASPE.
rrsnsssed BY CHARLES @. D. ROBERTS.
The scene Of this historical romance ID hia N NC
eighteenth century. Among the suo'ecS sHecnea N
the work, which Is the classic romance OF CaosoA. are
u,cturesoue phases Of life old segnories OF Quebec
hunting adventures and the strange legends Of old
Canada.
l2mo. Paper, 80 cents Specially bound In CLOTH 800
q. APPLETON 4 CO., Publishers,
49, AND BOND STREET, NETWORK.
OUTINGS AT ODD TIMES.
by DIR. CHARLES c. ABBOTT.
Autasr u "Days Out Of Doors" and "a Nssarslhss
Rambles about Home"
Dr. Abboss delightful studies 10 Natural hisssfy havs
become Familiar 10 many readers and his new volume
suggestive. Instructive and always Interesting
1emo Cloth. gilt top, si.25
D. APPLETON & CO., Publishers,
!, . AND BOND STREET. NEW:Y0hk.
PUBLISHED THIS DAY:
12mo Cloth extra, q 26.
r. MARION CRAwFORD'S NEW NOVEL.
A CIGARETTE.MAKER'S ROMANCE.
BY
=. MARION CRAWFORD,
Authsf Of "Mr. Isascs," SAINT Ilarto." ~
12mo. Cloth extra, 81 %.
By THE SAME AUTHOR
RECENTLY PUBLISHEpi
SAINT ILARIO,
A SEQUEL TO sARACINEsCA.
limo. Cloth extra, 81 so.
1.-THE author shows steady and constant improvement In
bis SAINT Ilaro' 10 continuation Of the chronicles
s @lh sn nssS1anoss SeyGnd praise must rank
with Grefens:en' best work the author has
duced ."-New.York Tribune.
GREIFENSTEN.
12mo. Cloth extra. 81 so.
'0refenstein' Is Q remarkable novel, and while II
illustrates the authors unusual versetlity it
also shows that he has not been tempted INTO caceas VIII
ing by the vogue OF his earlier books. Ineie 10
nothing weak small or frivolous In the stofy-Ne"
York Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
OUR NEW-ENGLAND.

OUR NEW-ENGLAND.
Her Nature Described BY Hamilton Wright Msbie and some
Of Her Familiar Scenes Illustrated. The illustrations
ere photographers. from Nature. with Remarqucs drawn
BY Frank T. Merrill: oblons auarto, limp cover, with
photogravure japanese paper. gilt edges. Price,
~ 90; cloth, illuminated price. IS co.
Mr. Mabe's summary Of the pcturesqueness and grind
of % E s ea S o. es'i y Vie
r. Old e. the Sd s S 81 o Osr
is unfoided with panoramic clearncss
THE DAYS MESSAGE.
Brief Selection Of Prose and Verse for each Gay In tAe
Year. Chosen by SUSAN COOLIDGE. Cover design
BY Mrs Whitman. 1omo. White and green cloth.
Price, q 90; full gilt and gilt edges. price 81 26
The busy day. are not 50 busy but that there
Of wisdom or Comfort and none need little we'll
selected morse as much those who have no time to
HER GREAT AMBITION:
A Story BY ANNE RICHARDSON EARLE. 1emo
Cloth. Price, 81 90.
bright fresh story Of girl with ambition. 1t is In
terestng aud entertaining.
THE DRIFTING ISLAND: OR, THE SLAVE
HUNTERS OF THE CONGO.
Sequel 20 "kiDboo G2ney; or Inc Lost Cnler OF tne
Copper Mountain" BY WALTER WENTWORTH
Illustrated by F. T. Merrill. 1omo. Cloth. Price,
e1o5.
IN MY NURSERY.
Rhymes Chimes and giles for Children. By LAURA z.
RICHARDS, author Of THE Toto" books Profusely
illustrated. One volume. Small 4to. Cloth. Price
s125.
Sold by all booksellers; mailed postpaid receipt of
price by the Publishers,
ROBERTS BROTHERS.,
BOSTON.
r. P. DuTTON & CO.,
RETAIL DEPARTMENT.
Opening OF New Goods from
VIENNA, PARIS, LONDON
Selected by our own buyer markets, we
have now on exhibition and sale q collection Of
novelties to which we attention Of ladies who
enjoy
BEAUTIFUL THINGS.
As We have but single pieces Of many Of the articles
early inspection is suggested.
Anything selected can laid aside for delivery 1t
CHRISTMAS II desired.
E.P. BUTTON & CO.,
81 WEST 2sD.sr. NETWORK.
FRANK R. sTOCKToNs NEW NOVEL,
ARDS CLAvERDEN.
12mo. Cloth. s1.oo.
DODD. MEAD e. COMPANY.
THE TRIBUNE MONTHLY
SEPTEMBER 1890.
SUMNER AT CHAUTAUQUA.
4 ooxorETE HISTORY OF THE MOVEMENT.
THE ASSEMBLY AND IT'S Peoples
WITH ILLUSTRATIONS
I. Founders Of ChsutauQuA
.. Tho College Course.
Q. The Hall Of Philosophy
4. Women Of ChautauQua-
8. University Exseasion.
g. The Literary And Scientific Ctse1As
2. ChaatanQua's Many SIDES.
II.
THE SEASON OF $500
WITH ILLusTRAT1oNs.
nspsfs Of ~ daily lectures anA sassrhtsmaa6. ~
seal ecssip. lists q vissors. 80.
Ill.
THE ASSEMBLY GROUNpR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-18
feathers.

GE1cDGt9.
A MERIoAN AND FOREIGN TEACAERSS, nGENCY
Co. ~ SssSSSSss;S e ss; yslSsss s SOAR,
BEST TEACHERS, American sal FSrsan supplied;
a. all branches any ocsy no ehargs SS6te
40 .eEstsat0n tss form g, s ssS%S nu,s.u Nv S.
EVERETT STONE Y.ls IS Eat s2S,:s11Tus sn e,
rev b.. Taylor: q successful teacher. snnsnt1 quail
YALE GRADUATE wishes private pupils; STUDENTS
fsfsr ee'' iGd,s.: YALE BOX g. Tribune once
A ana sss6sr: sna I'll Ssaniss supplied
: :Ssss 'n Sf ffIM
A NGUIAR HANDwRITING-Mrs. Thomas Jones' Of
"A Queens College London England. by whose system
proficiency is attained In twelve lessons In NeW.lofK
for limited and requests immediate aDpilcaton
from ladies desiring 70 avail themseyes OF NGSss s
H Exc axSaE So Sf Fif aSsls " ~
COLUMBIA COLLEGE student would like TO tutor
dress E. E. C.. BOX I. Tribune Once.
S,TUDENT In Union Theological Seminary desires posi-.
y ton private tutor pupil references given
Address B. W. r., Tribune Uptown ONCE, 23S B.way.
TEACHER wANTED.-F1rst-cass man e ,,,! suo.mas.s,
or . ana Soys idd,ss. s. Sed. PENN
WHITING TEACHER.-A college graduate teaches
French German and English branches references
In city Address LILLIAN A. WHITE los East oOth.st.
VXJOMAN's EXCHANGE TEACHERS BUREAU tfoi
both sexes) supplies professors. teachers govefnosses
musicians. housekeepers eomp.nons chsporones &C.
'" Xiss G. t. WERNER S2s 6thsve.. Newport City.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-09-06

urnno I THESE have made Montana the
hkkUS, richest State per capita in the
~, - kUniOn Plenty of room for more
\. miners and stock raisers. Now
- g" - ", is the time =. ~ :.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-09-06
xuEIE 4 n1REETIRY-
ST. PAUL.

MASONIC.
PIONEER LODGE. No. L. A. +. A. N. meets
the first and third Mondays in each month at
Masonic Hall, 81 jackson street Master
Nasons in good standing are always welcome.
SOLOMON HALL, w. N.
NELSON TAYLOR, Sec. III 18th St.
1 STEVENS LODGE, No. 115, A. F. A. N. meets
the first and third Tuesdays in each month at
Masonic Hall, 37l Jackson street Master
NasOns in good standing are always welcome.
TALBOT BUSH, w. M.
J. F. CoQUIRE. Sec. Irish Amir. Club.
BETHEL CHAPTER, No. Is, R. A. NJ. meets the
first aud third Thursdays in each month at
Masonic Hall, 371 jackson street. Royal Arch
Masons in good standing are always welcome.
J. =. COQUIRE. 81. P,
TALBOT BUSH. Sec. 20 e. 4th st,
PIONEER CoAddANDERY, a., d. meets the
second and fourth Thursdays in each month
Templar in good standing are invited.
s. r. BURNETT, e. c.
j. F. COQUIRE, Rec.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-09-06
KNOXVILLE COLLEGE,

College, Normal and Common School
courses.
Fifty-tive Dollars will cover all expenses Of
board. tuition, fuel, ght, and furnished room
for nine months Separate building and ma
irons for little boys and for little girls from
to II years i
Term begins Sept. 20. Send for free cata-
lOgue to
PRES. ]. s. McCuLLoCH, Knoxville. Tam.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-03
THEY ATE A POISON ROOT.

wild Parsnip Nearly Exterminates =
Canadian Family.
OrrAwA. Ontario. June 2.--Dead in bed,
with dying sister on either side, lay little
Archie Campeau. of Lake George. when .
neighbor woman came in, attracted by
feeble cries Of Help! Help" Another
child was rolling in the death agony upon
the floor. Near by. gasping and helpless.
lay the mother and aged grandfather. Mrs.
Campeau managed to say that they had
been poisoned.
The village physician was called. emetics
were administered, and before he left he
had been successful in SAVING the lives OF
three patients. though the others, IL Is
feared. are too far gone TO rally.
On Wednesday old man Campeau went
into the woods to dig roots to make medi-
cine for a sick horse. He gathered a lot Of
various kinds, including some which tasted
sweet, and OF which all members OF the
family partook. In few minutes all
we're taken with fearful pains. II was in
this condition that the neighbor woman
found them.
The eldest boy, about Q nine years Of
age, rs dead. the second boy has since died,
and the doctors say the old man and in
FAINT are likely to follow. 1t viii be close
call with the other three.
The root which the old man had given
them is known as wild parsnip. deadly
poison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-03

To March IN nre<s Parade Along the
south Americas Coast.

NEv YoRx. June . - A Washington
special says: The squadron OF evolution,
which hss come 70 be known Is The
White Squadron" has hecn ordered to
Brazil and from there viii so 10 Buenos
Ayres and Montevideo. Later in the
season it viii 30 through the Straits OF
Magellan and up the west coast OF South
America TO show the people OF the South
ern republics that the United States has
navy. From Panama it will proceed to
San Francisco. where IL will be Joined by
the new cruiser Charleston and the four
big ships viii proceed homeward by way
OF the Cape of Good Hope.
Next year similar squadron, consisting
OF the Baltimore. Newark. Philadelphia
and the dynamite cruiser yesuvins. will be
sent on similar voyage for a similar pur-
pose. 10 show the world that the United
States can build ship Of which any nation
might be proud, and the year following
il Is expected that another fleet will be
ready for similar voyage. composed OF
the finest ships of the lot.
SAN Francisco. June Capt w. II.
Taylor. president, and T. X. Mead, secre-
tary, Of the Risdon Iron Works, left the
city for Washington TO submit bids for the
500 and $500 ton cruisers, which win be
opened June 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-03
MATT MORGAN Is DEAD.
One Of the Greatest Cartoonists and Art
ists In America

One Of the Greatest Cartoonists and Art
ists In America
New YoRE. June e. Matthew Somer-
vile Morgan, the artist. died this morning.
Matthew Somerviile Morgan was born in Lam
beth. London. England. ON April n, 1879 His
father, Matthew. was an actor and music
teacher; bis mother, Mary somerriiie. an actress
aud singer. The son studied scene painting.
and followed his profession AZ Princess theater.
bns became artist and correspondent for the II
f,1strased Losdoa ketes. He also studied in Paris
Italy and suain, and was one OF the first artists
10 penetrate into the Interior Of Africa. which he
did in 1855 by way OF French Algeria In l1a he
reported Tor the Sssrs the Ausfro- Italian war
He was afterusrd joint editor and proprietor Of
the Tosaahz,ek. . coaie illustrated London pa
per and its artist The most notable OF his car
t,ons were attacks on the royal family. the FIRST
that were ever made. lie was associated with
Frank C. Barnard, william s. Gilbert and
81 hcrs In the establishment Of the London Fun.
AMI . volume OF bis cartoons In this
paper has been published under the title
american War Cartoons" In 1872 he was
principal scene-paintsr TO the Royal italian
opera govent Garden He came 70 the United
states IN 1870 ender an engagement with Frank
Leslie and after working ~ carica tursst on the
LISTERS publications acted .. manager Of sew.
srsl New York sheafefs. He went Ia 1870 70
Cincinnati, where he Was manager Of the ssro-
bridge Ilshogrsph Company TIL isss, and did
rnu1A 20 improve theatrical iishogrsphy. He
also founded there In Iss3 the Mai Morgan Art
Pcttcry and the Cincinnati Ar Students
League. His studio Is now In New York city.
He has contributed 90 the exhibitions of the
wssor-coiar s.c.esy snd has painted series OF
large panoramic pictures, sspressntins battles
~ tse civil war. which were exhibited tn Gin
s4xrussf An rsSF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-03

WsLfA WALLA June "A bountifui rain
has refreshed the valley daring the last
TIVE days, and our farmers feel overjoyed
thereas. for TO them IL is truly godsend.
The grand farewell banquet TO the off,
GERS of the second cavalry, rendered by
prominent citizens this evening. was q
mes; successful affair. Hon. David ]. Wiz
cox, late receiver OF the United States land
office in this city. having been succeeded By
the new arpesnsee left for bis home in New
York sunday evening.
4 special purse OF 500 for the 2.es class
has been added TO the race programme for
the June meeting at the race track. the en-
tries for which close June 70 All the rail-
roads centessng here hare reduced the rate
for the round trip 10 oae and one-ifsh
fare
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-03
THE ENGINES LEAP.
Coroner's Inquest in the Oak
land Creek Disaster.
DANGER SIGNAL WAS FLYING.
Requiem for the Dead In Oakisnd-rish
Canadian Family Poisoned.

San Francisco. June The coroner Is
inquest in the matter OF the railroad catas-
trophe in Oakland on Memorial day began
today. Charles o'Brlen. fireman of the
wrecked train was the first witness. He
said he had never seen Engineer Dunn in
liquor. The drawbridge through which
the train went could be seen 1T the time
Of the accident from the left side of the
engine At the ship yard, and he felt sure
It Was closed when the train left there. The
engineer Was on the train when witness
jumped. which was not until il went down.
he bad been running with the train only
occasionally and conld not say ut what
distance the danger signal could be discov-
cred The engine had not attained any
speed when they went through the draw.
and ii they could have run ten yards
further the train would have been stopped
Bridgetender Dunlap said the train was
not in view when he opened the draw.
though IL could have been seen at the mole.
He thought il was coming at high rate of
speed a5ou. $50 yards distant. He had
been on the bridge about fifteen months
and thought the engineer could see the sig
nal about 500 feet away. He was closing
the draw when the accident occurred. The
signal iiag, which was produced in evi-
dence, was placed about 30 feet from the
edge OF the draw. The engine approached
the draw at the rate OF five or seven miles
per hour. The bridge was within sixteen
feet of being closed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-03
To shorten the n.rv.rd Cour..

New YoRK. June The Tysbune's Boston
special says: An important change is pro-
posed at Harvard college, which Is receiv-
ing much attention and provoking wide
discussion. 1t is proposed to make re-
duction in the college course 10 three years.
and the measure has now, in a slightly
modified form, pissed the faculty. the
academy council and the corporation. and
only awaits the concurrence OF the board of
overseers to become . statute. This step
will arouse the critical attention Of all per-
sons interested in education. Ii will affect
with deep concern the governing boards Of
other colleges. since. II = boy can get his
degree of bachelor of arts in three years At
Harvard he viii not be likely to spend four
years at any other college.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-03
A FLEsHLy GHOST.


SeehSa- A<tkHt III Esectffrtty exposes .
Sptritualist Medium.
NEW YoRK, June 1.-Two reporters broke
mp . materiaiizing seance yesterday in
novel manner. The name OF the medium
is Mrs. Caldwell. on Lexington avenue,
Brooklyn. Her yearly income from her
successful dipping Of the credulous can not
fall far short of $500. AT the last seance
the pretended spirit of dead woman was
seized. held and exhibited by the reporters
to those present, who up TO that moment
had believed firmly and sincerely that they
were face to face with the materialixed form
of one returned from the great beyond.
The novelty OF the conspirators' plans was
the feature OF the exposure. Two storage
batteries carried in their hip pockets by the
reporters and connected with incandescent
lamps of ten-candle-power each. concealed
in their inner vest pockets. furnished the
light that was flashed in the face of the
bogus ghost and revealed the covering
medium as the personator.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-03
THE Ray CITIES.


So Eranciseo Steslisg Seaalle'se Trade
Fireworks On Neass Baker.
WRArcox. June quite . trade is
springing up between San Francisco and
lselEngham bay cities The steamers
M-ki. Wilmington and Hayden Republic
come here regularly laden with merchan-
disc and miscellaneous freight The large
Sound cities must look 70 their sanreis il
they would retain the trade Of the EeIiing-
ham bay country.
A party is being organized to ascend
Mount Baker and illuminate the peak of
that majestic mountain on the evening Of
July l.
The Bellingham Bay R<reill< will publish
daily morning edition, beginning July l.
IL viii be q seven-column folio and take
dispatches.
source OF wealth in Whatcom county to-
day. and viii continue to be for some time.
Logging camps and sawmnls employ more
men and yield larger and more certain re-
turns than any other branch of business in
this county. Lumber is king. then follow
agriculture and railroad building in their
order The Bellingham mill is now in
operation. employing large force of men.
Eugene Garfield has purchased . beauti-
full site on Prospect street. Central What
com. and viii build line family residence
thereon ct an early date.
There IS strong inclination in Whatcom
to indorse Senator Mitchei's resolution
now pending in congress, looking to the
election Of United States senators by popu-
lar vote as congressman are chosen. APP
pearances Indicate that there will be three
political parties in the field in WhAtcom
county this fall. There will be dozen
county offices TO fill and the candidates are
more numerous than the Offices.
Some Of our book farmers" who rely
more upon theory than practice for knowl-
edge, have been badly bitten in the pur-
chase of Jersey cattle. which have proven
inferior. One purchaser is now seeking re-
dress in the courts here against an Oregon
man who unloaded SOME alleged Jersey cat
tie on him at high figures.
The Good Templsrs are establishing
free readingroom. The steamboat excur-
sion to the islands on Decoration day
Melted $500 for that purpose.