davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-14
W. W.D.LITTLE & co.,
81 Exchange Street.
Agents for this and other
WeIl-knoWn COM
, panies.
TO FLORIDA in AZ HOURS
In Elegant
PULLMAN BUFFET

TO FLORIDA in AZ HOURS
In Elegant
PULLMAN BUFFET
SLEEPING CARS.
Commencing Sunday, Jan. 9th,
1890, the NEW YORK g. NEW
ENGLAND RAILROAD co.
and connections, will inaugurate
special service of through Pull
man Buffet Cars between BOS-
TON and JACKSONVILLE.
The train will leave New York
and NewlEngland station at 600
p. M. Daily, including Sundays,
arrives at Philadelphia GAO AM,
Washington, ID. c., 10.45 A. NJ,
Richmond 3S P. NJ, Charleston
500 A. NJ. first day, Savannah
6.44 A. NJ, Jacksonville at 12
noon of the second day after.
The fastest and the most luxuri-
GUS route TO Florida.
Tickets. reservation in sleeping
cars at office, 322 Washington
St., Depot foot of Summer St,
Boston.
Train from Maine Central,
Boston and Maine Railroads, con-
meet at Boston with above train.
A. A. JACKSON, A. G. KENDALL,
Gen1 Supt. Genl Pass. Agt.
CuAs. HOWARD, Gen'l Manager.
jan11 1898
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-14
soASD OF TRADE MEETING.
Annual Reports Presented and
Officers Elected.

The special meeting was called to order at
Is by Vice President WlnslOw. The pur-
pose Of the meeting was a change in the
bylaws, changing the number OF directors
from-seven to thirteen. The Board voted to
make the change. The special meeting then
adjourned. At 7.3O the annual meeting was
called to order, and the records of previous
meetings were read. Isaac Berry was elected
member Of the Board.
The following report of the treasurer was
then read by Mr. Charles s. Fobes.
TREAsURER's REPORT.
CHARLES S. FoBEs, TREASURER, IN ACCOUNT
PORTLAND BOARD OF TRADE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-14

W6dLHGF VUSCT E"e'S
The following are the United States Signal
Service observations for yesterday, Janu-
ary 18th, taken at p. M, 10Th meridian time
the observations for each station being given
in this order: Temperature, direction OF the
wind, state Of the weather:
Boston, $40, w, cloudless; New York. 4So
cloudless; Washington. 500, NV, cloudless
Buffalo. 300, SW, snow; Cleveland, $50, W,
cloudy; Detroit, 26o, w, snow; Chicago, 18o,
", ,cloudless; st. Paul. zero. Sc, cloudless
Dnlnth; s.. sW, eloudless; st. Vincent. lSN
Jacksonville, $50, SW, cloudless.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-14
Washington Notes.
Judge Kelley at Rest.

PHILADELPHIA, January 13.-The re-
mains of Hon. William ID. Kelley, the
"Father Of the House." were TODAY con-
signed to the tomb with little show or dis.
play, privacy and quiet being Insisted upon
by the members Of the dead mans family
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-14
MAIN G.
Verdict for an Insurance Company.

Verdict for an Insurance Company.
Especial to the PREss.l
BANGOR, January ia verdict was rem.
Mrs. Hugh Crowley against 1.-THE Liverpool
and London and Globe Insurance Company
this morning. The loss for which the suit
was brought took place in Winterport, Me-,
on the 5th of May, 1888. The case was de-
Tended upon the ground Of fraud, it being
claimed that the fire was incendiary and that
the claim was fraudulent and far in excess
Of the amount OF property actually burned.
The trial Of the case commenced on Wednes-
day last and was continued until Friday
noon, when it was given to the jury, who
were instructed TO seal up their verdict and
return it upon Monday morning Messrs.
N. Ss Ii. b. Cleaves of Portland and J ohm Y.
Robinson of Bangor appeared for the COM
pany, and NJ. Laughlin, Esq, of Bangor, for
the plaintiff. The jury were out long time
before coming to an agreement. Chief jus
tice Peters, although quite i'll, opened court
to receive the verdict this morning
Troubled st. Mary's.
BIDDEFoRD, January 13.-The adjourned
meeting of the men of st. Mary's, held in
Warren's Hall Sunday afternoon, was not so
largely attended as the former two, which
may be accounted for by the bad weather
and the fact that annual rental of pews took
place at the church at the same hour. The
parishoners, or at least those who are prom
inent in the revolt, are positive that when
Father Harrington read the first ultimatum
from the bishop, one of the conditions was
that the children should pay one cent at their
mass. When the ultimatum was published
in the papers it read that children should 60
to their mass free of charge. The committee
mentioned this contradiction to the bishop,
and he assured them he had been particular
to order that there should be no charge at
the chidren's mass, and he thought the COM
mittee members must have misunderstood
Father Harrington's reading Of the ulti-
matum. They are positive, however, that
| they did not, and that in that particular the
bishops rules as read in the church and as
| published in the papers were entirely differ
| ent Another meeting will be held Sunday
| afternoon.
winthrop Wants More Business.
WINTHROP, January 13.-The Board Of
| Trade is still agitating the matter OF new in
| dustries. At a recent meeting a committee
| was appointed to visit Keene Il Brown Of
| North Turner, and to consult with them il
relation to removing their willow goods man
ufactory here, as they contemplate change
| The committee are to await on the parties a
once and present the offers Of the board,
Librarian Hobbs Reappolnted.
Augusta, January lS.-Governor Bui
leigh today reappoiuted Hon. Josiah Hobb
State Librarian.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-14
IF. MERR0W & CO., prourisiors'

II wish to employ few ladies' ON salary to take
J. charge Of my bus mess at their homes. Light,
very, fascinating and healthful. Wages SO per
week. References given. Good pay for part
time. Address with stamp, MRS MARION
WALKER, Louisville, ky. dec4eoaBOt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-14
Ohio Republicans.
BfTuARY.
rristram G. Prince.

Tristram G. Prince, who died Sunday at
his residence on the Ocean House road, Cape
Elizabeth, at the advanced age of 81 years,
was in former times in the grocery business
in this city, his store being In 1884 on Cum
herland street. near MYRTLE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-14
Accused of Arson,

Kerion, superintendent of the Merrimack
Spinning Mill, was arrested this evening,
charged with setting fire to the mill week
ago with the intention Of iriurlng the insnr-
ance companies,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-14
In Winters Grasp.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, January 13.-Despatches
from different portions of Kansas concern
ing the blizzard in that State, report that at
Wichita, ten inches of snow fell, and for
hundred miles west the storm ragged with
fury, the whole country being covered with
snow to the depth of a foot or more. Rail-
road travel was stopped in several places,
tense suffering IS reported in the destitute
districts In several western counties.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-14
At Enosburg Falls.

ST. ALBANs, Vt, January 13.--At Enos-
burg Falls, this morning, Mrs. w. E. Burt's
dwelling house and millinery store. Burland
Potter's hardware store and the Harvey
block were destroyed by fire. In the latter
and the Office and manufactory of Kendall
Brothers patent medicine. The loss is
heavy, the exact amount being unknown
The cause Of the fire is supposed to have
been the explosion 9S,t OF coal stoye in Mrs.
Burt'S store. The insurance on the property
burned is $4,000 A shoe shop adjoining was
destroyed to prevent the spread Of the fire.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-14
THE MAINE STATE PRESS.
THE w EATHER.

THE WEATHER.
Snow.
SIGNAL OFFICE, WAR DEPT,
WASHINGTON, ID. O.,
January 13, 1890, 8 p. N.
The following is the forecast Of the wealth
er for New England till s pm. today:
Light snow, followed by clearing weather
much colder northwesterly winds, high on
the coast
Storm signals are displayed from Norfolk
Section to Eastport.
Local Weather Report.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-14
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
Published every day Sundays excepted) by th'
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,

Published every day (sundays excepted) by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,
AT 81 EXCHANGE STREET. PORTLAND, ME
RATES OF ADvERTIsINo-On inch space of
the length Of column, or twelve lines nonportet
constitutes Square"
S1.60 per square, daily, first week; rs centsper
week after; three insertions or less, 81 90 con-
tinuing every other day after first week, 80 cents.
Half square, three insertions or less, 70 cents
one week, 81 90; 80 cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES, one-third additional.
Under head OF ADJUSTMENTS" and AUCTION
SALES" $500 per square per week; three inser.
tons or less, s1.50.
THE MAINE STATE PRESS.
Published every THURSDAY MORNING, at $2.5C
year II paid In advance, 81 90 year.
Advertisements inserted In the "MAINE STATE
PRESS" (which has large circulation in eyery
part OF the State) for 90 per square for first IN
sertion. and 90 cents per square for each subse
quent insertion.
TERMS. Six Dollars a Year, or fifty cents .
month, when paid in advance. When payment !:
not made in advance the price Will be Seven
Dollars.
Address All communications TO
poKTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-14
Absolutely Pure.
Henry N. Stanley.

STANLEY. the worlds greatest explorer,
has Just returned to civilization -
achievement OF modern times can compare
with this latest expedition. The Wits
world is throwing up its hat and shouting:
Hmrah for Henry NJ. stanleyi" What
does that mean to you? It means an op.
portunity to quickly make thousands Of dol
larsin carrying to the people the complete
history Of the wonderful achievement ans
remarkable discoveries as contained in our
great work. Heroes of the Dark Continent;
or. How Stanley Found Emin Pasha." 1t il
the grandest and best. Hundreds and hun.
dreds Of beautiful and original illustrations,
The book may be truly called "Pictorial
Africa" Complete outfit only s1.Oo, and
we refund this when you have sold only
ten copies. II You can give part or all
Of your time to this enterprise. you will
find q new Fl Dorado-a real, live bonanzs
right at your door. Now Is the time; do
not walt moment. Our terms are liberal.
send on your Sl00 for outfit. If you don't
Like 1t send it back and get your money.
Distance is no hindrance. Books are deliv.
cred to all parts Of the country promptly,
and at our expense. No capital needed G.
: cept cost Of outfit. We can and win satisi
you in every way. Apply z,
BE JOHNSON g. co.
No. 1909 Main ST.,
Richmond, Va.
jan4 eod5tnrm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-14
Ono Man Killed.

SYRACUSE, N. ", January ia severe
wind storm ragged here this afternoon and
many buildings were unroofed The new
freight house Of the Rome. Watertown &
Ogdensburg railroad. in course of erection,
work on the building. VIM. Willis. a car.
penter, was killed, and about a dozen car
penters severely injured.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-14
SHIP AND ELEVATOR CONE.
Three Lives Lost In a Big Fire in
Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, January 1S.-Eeyator No. 8
on the north side of the Patapsco river, be-
longing to the Baltimore Elevator Company
and used by the Northern Central Railroad
Company burned tonight with all its con-
tents. including 100000 bushels of wheat and
corn. The total loss is between 100000 and
$SOO,0OO. The British steamship Sacrobosco,
lying alongside. was destroyed; loss $780,
600. Three Oh the steamers employees, the
burned to death or drowned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-14
Colonization for the Congo.

BRUSSELS, January 13.-The proposit'
to settle In the upper Congo country colo
of negroes from the United States, mt
with much favor here. 1t Is thought
this would greatly facilitate the peaceful
PRODUCTION OF the ideas and methods OF
dustry and commerce of civilized COUNT
King Leopol and all the Belgian merch
concerned In the African trade fav'
scheme
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-14

CHARLES 5. FOBES, TREASURER, IN ACCOUh
PORTLAND BOARD OF TRADE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-14
1t is Governor Campbell.

COLUMBUS, o., January 13.-Governor
Campbell was inaugurated today. The city
was filed with strangers. The inaugural
ceremonies took place at the east front OF
the capitol. The masses of people could not
be accommodated indoors. Governor Fora
ker, who was sick from la grippe last night,
was present 10 introduce the new governor.
He made no speech. The address Of Cover
nor Campbell was frequently applauded.
The parade was one Of the finest seen in the
streets Of the city for many days.
Ohio Republicans.
COLUMBUS, o., January 13.-The Republi
can members of the legislature caucussed fol
senator tonight. Fifty-nine members were
present out Of IL. Ex-Gov. Foster received
55 votes and Gen. w. I'll. Gibson four.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-14
Weather Observations.

Mean daily ther..."32.5 Max, vel. wind...".. "a
MAXIMUM ther .46.7 Total precip... ..... 20
Minimum ther. ...1S.ol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-02
HIsAs IsOS ara ,IAhOsSSA

~ ssassssg AZ a'sts - ssgsss = ~ kissi
80 sfs 49, - aseAtf ssff HsAs l.sb sissl - ~
n 1850 ~ AZ g,s,..s.l. "A. - - go =
~ Z ~ ~ a. ~ !ilsass - - s'sssTE
- - tsAss 80 80 fiaa ~ fssiisfd ssfH,s
~ - fIsa ltssFs hffl "a = ffHEssasf 80 -
80 80 lts.Et y lsss isst 80 s.s.s 49, ~ =
khlss
~ - 80 80 lsts .,isis = assf4
- ~ J. q 9. ~ :. = - Z. I. !. y. w
$500 ~ -
ats@, : lssy q. n, f,tssss = $50 - >
- -. 7. 4. - 81 -. III &c ~ -
49, ~ q ~ = 90 ~ - - isssiisii's
90 ~ = q ~ sssss, * y "a. - - Z. -
ndiH 90 49, fsfss.sf
taHE HHHafH r. affHff .H IHHHfsT : -
49, - - ~ - - r - - - T. : f.4as
80 HHHH I'll
.sas.a tiaf d 80 u - asafs a. 49, =
90 - ; a. . essssst $3.50 sssnsss
49,. - - - 80 = q z 81 $50 -
-. se,.. 80. q go " sslsf
slseasbbs sli41A sdlelI1l lgeag q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-02

CHICAGO, May 1.-Alderman James Nc
Abee and City Central Committeeman Michael
]. Corcoran were indicted this afternoon on
charges OF completely In election frauds in the
Twenty-fourth ward With the Alderman and
committeeman were indicted O number Of
restaurant walters. dock lsborers. and others
said to be McAbees and Corcoran's tools. The
names Of the supposed tools are Walter Horn.
John DinRwGll. William H. Mitchell. James
Lynch. Stephen Collins Capt White. and
divers persons unknown" Tho frauds
charged are repeating and voting in place OF
citizens counted upon Rs stRy-st-homes. but
who LIne 5I put an en- A Sps
coEan ayerted arrest BY presenting themselves
voluntarily before Judge Grinnell and giving
fused TO discuss the Charge agsinsi them. sI-
cept 10 deny oulpAbilitE Three OF the men
arrested day or two ago on warrants for con-
hes,lon With the frauds were discharged fer
much Positiyeness, that siA {" repeaters" have
BY the alleged frauds WAS the seat Up the City
Council which AcAbee Us the result Of the cleo.
ton ACQUIRED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-02
COL. BURTS LIBEL SUIT.
hrs CONVECTION WITH THE Ar.
PRlTsEk'S OFFICE IN NEH YORK.


| An Incident ehoving That the Sugar Mes
Knoyy the Secrets or the Treasury Ia
| vestieation Into the Sugar Frauds.
BOSTON, May The first sensational In
cident in the $4,000 libel suit Of James Burt Of
| New York against the ddpertiser was developed
to-day. An effort was made to have portions
Of Special Agent Brynes report to secre-
tary Fairchlld on the alleged sugar frauds
introduced as evidence. together with an open
letter addressed to Mr.. George William Curtlss
by Secretary Falrchild. Both were ruled out
by the Court. The Advertiser claims that 1t
had the right to publish such documents, or
portions OF the same. on the ground that they
pertained to the official acts OF former public
oiflcer and one who still retained a semi-ofl-
clal connection with Governmont ONCE.
the defence, and some interesting facts about
his connection with the, Appratser's ONCE In
the New York Custom House were developed.
raised, and IN this PSssTd It wlli Interest sugar
IN S 3 %scn o EPSs that 4S
plate was submitted for examination. have 70.
turned the plate Nth the aSn sSt
valuation, which has been the source OF 80
much dispute. The Commissioners will. there
lore; resume 1 their Investigations In New York
, But the most interesting episode IN to.day's
being cross. eTam a as to bis connection
with the publication Of certain articles bearing
on his official Investigation. He was subjected
to running FIRE OF questions which COR
responded word for word with questions which
had boon put to him by the Commission inves-
tigating sugar valuations in its star chamber
sessions. At this point Mr.. Byrne sprang to
his feet and replied quickly:
Yes. sir. 80 testified before the Commits
sion OF special agents. which is now making
official examination Into these sugar frauds
This Commission is composed OF Treasury
Agents Spaulding and MONTGOMERY, my as
sistants, and Chance. This Investigation is
There was confusion for few minutes when
It was learned that the sugar people were In
possession Of the informa alton cleaned bv the
Investigating committee. An offci investi-
cation Of this leak will be made In Washing
ton. and more interesting developments are
looked for.
Speaker Barrett, the editor in chief Of the
Adpertiser. admitted that he wrote the articles
upon which the suit was based,
With regard to the accuracy OF the two
quartz plates used in New York and Boston
Prof Clement N. Andrews, instructor In organic
chemistry at the Massachusetts, Institute
Of Technology testified that Dr. Leary
Up December, 1886. sent him q quartz
plate. of which he computed the value
both BY ascertaininG the rotation and
From the measurement made by him he COM
July 1887. he received another quartz plate from
Mr.. Byrne while he was In New York. and
tested its valve The valve varied greatly in
different positions. showing that 1t was not q
plate proper TO be used In adjusting or correct
ing polRrtScopo for the testing OF sugar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-02
DENMAN rHoMpSoN,s INVENTION.
He Has Railroad Truck, Eight.whe col o.
High-pricos, and Apparently Safe.

He Has n Railroad Truck, EiEht.wheoIet
High-pricos. and Apparently Safe.
There is model Of a new railroad truck
In the reading room Of the Westminster Hote
which has attracted good deal OF attention In
the last two or three days. 1t is the invention
OF Denman Thompson. but he never expects
to realize anything from 1t. 1t would cost the
railroads too much money to adopt 1t.
The model is practically that Of four.
wheeled truck with eight wheels. That may
sound absurd. but 1t isn't 1t has eight wheels
but only four OF them are in use at a time. The
others are reserved for use In case Of acci-
dents. II one Of the wheels in use should
Mr.. Thompson's Invention does not n0 treat o Of
the truck only: 1t also necessitates the laying
OF an extra track. so that instead Of there be-
road there would be four lines OF rails. II. in
Mr.. Ihompson's railroad. one Of the rails in
use shou ID break or spread or become dis
travel much saJor than It now is. but its
adoption would practically double the con-
Struction cost OF railroad.
II Invented this truck and double track ar
rangement fifteen years ago. said Mr. Thomp-
son. as he broke one OF the rails OF the model to
Sess Of his truck It Is ony
have had It patented. never expect the rail-
roads to adopt 1t. Chauncey Depew said: 1T
S Almost perfect but IL too expensye He
like the people In New Hampshire. They say
they would like TO 90 to the circus, but It costs
too much. But I'll tell you what I will do. I'll
let the Brooklyn Bridge adopt my plan free.
and 1t won't cost the trustees much money to
lay another rail and change the trucks Of the
bridge cara. II they will give the system a
and the danger Of travel over the bridge will
belgreatly lessened."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-02
JOsgISOS lsOUr SONH

gkS SGShihSt0h Arch Fund sJGossA
EdSSfd hSTDbL IT,. % TTog y ~ she BS9naB HSasA
ssss' 10. ss ss &c .H ssG a. ''''' s'''s'
az 80; Sss &: :s :;'' No
s;1 ;S'i e z = sss ,'u 'S''s
s 1890 ssss i ~ . 't ~! ~
I,sa - G6sSSsiSs SIS 81 iOSiJ y ~ L.,
~, gn.s Assss' ttsf. cssEg.nJ Z esq = sssl =
4, n: z: :. n $3.50. :. :,
t.rsi 3 ~ .tY . e. ,s'S'' . sE 80
&c 's = - sSTils &c: = I5S. &c ;,s ssz
=. 80 ~. az III ~ t.st $3.50 &C.,.
80 .sI s n. T.. <. , ~. s. =: 's.f.
49, &c .. ;' :f MI z. - i
9. 49,. i,..ss. - =. $50 - 20
- b.. 81 q: =, I. ,. Z. ~
r.. l,'i : 81 S ~ IT, 90 ''''''' -
81: :,' :. ~. : 80 a
~. ss.jt .s' ~ -: 80. Z. ~
80. - r: go e 'iis ~; '::ii. =: -
~ s '",.f., E't', ~ .shss
80 80 fasI - fH.#.l . = - 90 igeasss
49, - aHff 80 aenF
A. II ssaf..s.s 80 Z =. y ~ ~ lfhfG -
ssff hfesa
go 80. go. z 2, 80. 80. s.ss essS
~ sf.sss ~ =. ~. Z. =
- aaffaaa
q, :. 80 =, 80, =, 80 = &c ~.
% - f..s u = 10. ~ , go iisa
. ~ co., t- 80 dsIits
IsIHfs .sf 20 go ~ ~ - 80
lfsf"s YsaI e = 30 ssrs - - -
~ tsas - 49, - lsaff 80 - - $50
sg,,tf z sss 2 ~ tsssss ts.s , - ssss slsgse
&c., 49,. Z s. ss.i $500 : s-'~~'S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-02
Dlnno.s HoLs.ry 10 olasiuu.i,.

cIScRKATI. May Al bold and successful
diamond robbery WAS ACCOMPLISHED this after.
noon At the JswslTy store Of Niche BToA. on
West Fourth street Two thieves entered ths
store and asked ioT diamond HRKS A. q
favorable opportunity Qua Of them sRst0hsd a
tray RBd they both dashed Oyt o. the door end
ssSsS ss Su lIG q tbs dor esps se re q
lOeE the lBmHtsS IN, bot die spTiRK
l2ek 40 not york ,gnlnklI enough,
gllb L0lp asuEbi 10 msD ~ tho d %.
lpi chs pflSTF sfrapsd The JsI had 16,CJO II
dlAPoafs ~ H. bUis DpiDbsT n tbs HhEs fsll
sHST viii about q 3 90 s05th. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-02

Th0nAS storm died - u West ElSbiI .aIsi
siTasi iAAi OsshlhS - tLs AAS ~ ~ IeRSs 10
sAs sSilss u hss bnFb aiig ahd . alAsAibAis
~ ALIsu A. bsUin ~ Ne E0laiBias CallsHs
pIsps5aioIT GaLs0l, 40 bAs OEs ~ tLs ti,fss
b1RofAIB nlsini.aFs ~ = Aenfai SaoisiI siiAHl.ad
AZ kpiEsIff ,OilsSs AZ aahsrlRiaf l.riaS fisnff
flab I'D Ida ~ lhlbggiy. NJ htsh ssf .
egeisaslf slggsf bhil Irbg tiisn ~ iEtlis9 ~
Hssg isihIss1 N do ,glpillssl 10 asiFf
ENlafild eaaJ III sf5silalaf 90 AsiSIs y
tplnft n G0ll1g siass aAe tLIss
fliiiafsb eufslts hlii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-02
TablsauE for the Hose for Aged AGsu.

An entertainment consisting Of music and
tAblsSuE given last the First Baptist church
In Clinton and Pisuspont StTsstS Brooklyn for the
bshsnt Of the Homo for Aged Men. fashionable audi
crowded the church The Lat OF pAtronSSSss In.
clldedi Mrs Grover Cleveland. Mrs. Mayor ChApin
hnI A Augustus LoU, Mrs D. " chlttshdeh Mrs. II. j.
Cnlss gTs h1 John var soeiTsna hfs A 9. BaEneS
Collier hrS kdsaIa n ntehnsla Mr.. cS1n Il Dc
Tho tShlaSuG HsTs AITAhEed w Wa y. ChAA q. "
ISrhsrI psIsy nsT5h Ice hStaS = a Dl.en yta "
Among ths pletsIss pTsaebtsd gSIs -The ~ iSLs
The hadobhS ABd tho eASksi seems from tie ri aF.
sessi Of sshlS. hssss i !hf h,ss slalesG
IlbsOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-02
Miss Clarke VIII.

Tho will Of Caroline T. Clark gives to the
New York City Church Extension and Missionary
Society Of the Nethodst Episcopal Church O2ooo;
10 the n. E. Church Homo at Tsnthsvsnuo and ninety.
second street eSooi . the Hospital Dreoklyn 500;
Church at Catskii her library To her brother. Zeb1
SAVING anf ana home nsr n sss ap Ne & %
West Twenty second street IN this city for yhieh she
B. and Oliver NJ Clark and her niece Carrie CLARK, she
river the residue OF her estalo In eQuAl poItionG