davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-20
The Pension List.
Washington Notes.

The lighthouse board report against the
proposed lighthouse on the CuckGlds at the
entrance of Boothbay haIbor, but recon-
mend foe. signal there.
Everett b. Norton Of Pennington. has
been appointed abstractor of census for the
Second Congressional District of Maine.
The President, while the controversy over
the new rules was in progress In the House,
positively refused to express his opinion up
on the merits Of the rules reported, but
since their ADOPTION he has expressed him.
self as thinking their adoption the greatest
legislative reform made in Congress for
many years.
Secretary Tracy is at his desk again. His
appearance there after fortnight of abb
sence was the signal for slight furry of ex-
cltement. His Off % was Immediately be-
sieged by callers, both official and social, but
he did not see very many people.
a patent has been granted to j.. FL. Sewell
OF Portland. Me-, for hose coupling. and to
=. W; Robinson OF Deering. Me-, for barb
for wire fences.
1t is rumored that Erminie Thebault who
left Washington with Silcott, the defaulting
cashier OF the sergeant alarms office, has re-
turned to the city. She is keeping very
quiet and 1t is surmised that she is trying to
secretly arrange matters so that Sicott can
return.
What Is known in postal affairs as the in
ner registered sack exchange between Bos-
ton and Brunswick has been ordered dis con-
Ilnueu dIteE tne ZznQ inst.
Washington special says that to follow
out his convictions as to the superiority of
the monitor over the battle ship, Senator
Chandler will, when the Hale bill comes up
for consideration move to strike cut the pro-
vision for eight battle ships and insert in
lieu thereof the following: Eight low free
board vessels, each to be armored with steel
or compound armor, having not more than
II feet draught with twin crews and sea
speed of not less than II knots, with arma-
ment of four, ten or II inch guns, mounted
within turrets or barbette. giving an all
on deck between towers and to cost with ar
mament not exceeding S2,500,000 each.
The President bas approved the joint reso-
luton cOngratulating the people of Brazil on
the adoption of republican form of govern
ment. and the act for relief of the sufferers
by the wreck of the United States steamers
Trenton and Vandala and the stranding of
the steamer Nipsic at Apia. samoan islands.
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-20
Ate Poisoned Beet.

WEsTFIELD, Mass, February 10. Mrs.
Col. l.. b. Walker, her daughter, Mrs. j. B.
Wetmore and her grandson Harry were poi
soned today by eating dried beef, and are
now seriously i'll. The three ate some of the
beef raw. The other members of the family
who ate it cooked suffered no i'll effects
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-20
GENERAL WASHINGTON NEWS.
Joseph Dunneii the New Postmaster
at Cumberland Mills.
More Light on Southern Election
Methods-Mr. Blair Reaches the
Chapter on Recommendations
Topics of Interest.
Especial to the Press 4

WASHINGTON. February 19.-Joseph Dun
nell has been selected as postmaster at Cum
berland Mills, Me-, Mr.. A. II. Larrabee,
who was a candidate, having retired upon
ascertaining that it was not likely to be made
presidential office.
WASHINGTON, February 19.-The Senate
in secret session confirmed as postmasters in
Maine:
T. l. Bartlett, at Norway j. c. Blake, at
Auburn; c. w. Bosworth, at OlGtewn; j.
W. Gray, at Caribou; T. S. Singer, at Thom-
aston,
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-20

lcoSrxuED ON THE SECOND FAoE'l
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-20
ContagIous Diseases.

Cases of contagious diseases were reported
ending Saturday. February 10Th, as follows:
Diphtheria-Portla ] +; Westbrook, /.
Scarlet Fever-Anson, q; Burlington, 2; Castle
HILL /: Pressure Isle. 5; ROckland. /
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-20
A Western Visitor.

WASHINGTON, February 49, "A storm
central last night in western Colorado
developed remarkably tonight, central in In
diana. A decided cold wave extends from
Minnesota to northern Texas, and will fol-
low the storm eastward.
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-20
State Prison for Life.

LEWISTON, February 19.-This afternoon
John McWilliams, the convicted wife muir
derer, was sentenced to State Prison for
life.
Ex-Superintendent Medbury Of the Lewis
ton poor farm, was sentenced tonine months
for assault and nine months for larceny
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-20
A Bit of Winter,

LANCASTER, N. H., February Height
inches of snow fell here last night, the first
since the middle of January, making excel
lent sleighing and numbering. 1t is the most
snow which has been on the ground in this
village at any time during the winter
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-20
Lost His Right Hand

Mr.. Doughell Mcdonald. an employe of J.
+. Smith q Co., of Frankenstein, N. H., lost
his right had by being caught in the ma
chinery last Saturday.
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-20

BIDDEFoRD, February 19.-Frank McCabe,
the notorious South Berwick rumseller, who
was captured in Dover by Deputy United
States Marshal o. f. Stackpole yesterday
was brought here and spent the night in the
Biddefprd police station. He is the party
who drew revolver on Deputy Sheriffs
Parker of North Berwick and Goldthwaite
of Biddeford a few months aso. The pris-
oner will be arraigned in the United States
Court on charge of selling liquor without a
license. He was taken to Portland this
morning bv Marshal Harmon
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-20
THE STATE.

Or. F. A. Southwick. Of Stephens Poin
Wis, formerly Of Buxton, Me-, is dead.
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-20
compromIse In New York.

ALBANY,N. Y, February 19.-The worlds
fair conference report was adopted in the as
sembly by vote of 119 to /. The senate
passed the worlds fair bill as amended in
the assembly.
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-20
OBITUARY..
Amos Meserve.

Amos Meserve, well known from his long
service as a hackman. died in this city yes
terday morning. Few of the travelling
public were unacquainted with Mr.. Meserve.
For some years he was janitor at
the Custom House, appointed by Collector
Anderson. He was a member Of Ancient
Brother, Lodge. Machigonne Encampment,
was So years of age.
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-20
A Collision-SIx Missing.

collided with the ship Sovereign in fog, off
Lundy Island today, and sank. Thirteen
persons on board the steamer at the time
were landed at Milford Haven. A boat con-
tanning six is missing.
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-20

against the passage of the House bill, which
they characterized as deliberate violation
of their treaty rights.
Mr.. Hooker Of Mississippi gave notice
that he would move to strike cut all of the
bill after section 35 providing for judicial
system for the Indian Territory. He be-
lieved that under the treaties sOlemnly en-
tered into by the United States, the govern
ment had no authority to interfere with the
internal affairs Of these Indians. This bill
proposes grand robbery equalled in the
history of civilization only by the spoliation
of Poland.
Mr.. Baker of New York said he had care
fully scrutinized every provision in the bill in
the committee. In his opinion there was
not line in it which violated single right
belonging to the Indians. Under the bill the
Indians were absolutely protected In all
their treaty rights.
Mr.. Turner of New York opposed the bill
as one which. while leaving the Indians
shadow of their rights, stole the substance.
After prolonged debate the committee rose,
and ON motion of Mr.. r.WilkinsOn of Louisiana
Saturday afternoon, March %, was set apart
for the delivery of eulogies upon the late
Representative Edward j. Gray of Louis
lana. At the instance Of Mr.. Cummings Of
New 4ork, Thursday evening, April Sd, was
late Representative S. S. Cox of New York.
The House at 5.35 adjourned.
The Pension List.
WASHINGTON, February 10. Pensions
have been granted to the following Maine
people:
John NJ Gordon Centre Lincolnvill.
Livin X. Lane, East BIownyille.
George X. Smart, Dedham.
Winfield b. Walker. Old Orchard.
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-20
Rescued by the DALLAS.

SOUTHWEST HARBoR, via Ellsworth, Feb
ruary 19.-The schooner Glen, of st. John,
N. b., st. John for New York, went ashore
on Little Duck island Tuesday morning dur
ing furious northeast gale, with high sea
and binding snow storm. She was discov-
cred by the revenue cutter Dallas today, and
with much difficulty and danger the captain
ana crew were taken off and brought here.
The cutter will render all aid possible. The
vessel will probably prove total loss.
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-20
LOOKING FOR JULIA.
A Message In Bottle Which Recalls
the Erin's Loss.

NEW YORK, February 19.-The laborers
and seameA who congregate about the Balti-
more & Ohio railroad docks, foot of 37th
street, are very much excited over the dis
covery of bottle found floating in the East
river, which they believe contained mes
sage from the los. steamship Erin. Town.
send Miller is deck hand ON the Baltimore
& Ohio railroad barge Olive, which makes
daily trips with freight from the foot of
37th street to pier No. 81, East river. Yes
terday morning he saw bottle floating in
the river, which attracted his attention from
the fact that piece of red flannel was tied
to the stopper He succeeded, after some
difficulty, in fishing it out Of the river, and
took it to James L. Dowd, the receiving
clerk of the Baltimore 81 Ohio on the dock.
The two men broke the bottle on piece of
iron, and found folded inside piece of pa
per, on which was written the following
Steamship Erin, burning, 9.15 p. M, Jan. 3,
1890, ffty miles east Barbados Island.
So near you. So full Of glowing hope Of folding
steamship LEFT New York; is burning
i write this by the light of our funeral pyre
The deck is full of maddened cattle. Captain
and two of the crew tossed overheard by the mad
animals. In an hour we may be at the bottom of
the ocean; We are lost lost May heaven have
sns II L &c Spn aRa eg
aud save us, as we cannot help ourselves. You
who may find this wait from drowning man,
implore by all you hold sacred to use all possible
despatch In forwarding 1t to j.
The note was written on two small pieces
of paper. On the reverse side of the second
sheet the writer continued: "My wife, my
wife, Julia. May God help u.s." The bottle
was attached to two partly burned pieces Of
hard wood, which were water soaked and
appeared as though they had been in the
sea for some time.
Captain Ryan, of the East 35th street sta
tion received the hottie from Townsend
Miller, the deck hand, and sent it to head
quarters. Captain Ryan thought the whole
thing fake" from the fact that the bottle
was picked up in the neighborhood where
several of the lost crew of the Erin lived.
He thought it was intended to create SEN
sation.
The sailors and friends of the lost men
along the East river front uptown, implicitly
believe that the message is genuine, and
have been making diligent inquiry for any
woman named Julia, who had friend or
relative on board the lost steamship.
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-20

The following circular has been issued to
members OF the above society, and Major d.
B. Kicker has kindly furnished us n conv.

OFFICE OF THE SOCIETY OF THE \
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC
NEW YORK. February 18th, 1901
Nal. Gen. John G. Parke. President. ="
Mai, Gen. George IL. Sharp. Cor. Sec.
Col. Samuel Truesdell, Treas.
Col. Horato q. King Rec. Sec.
The twenty-hrst annual reunion of the soc iat,,
of the Army of the Potomac win be held al Port,
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-20
HANCOCK COUNTY,

HANNVOh CUUNIH.
Mr.. Lincoln COnley, one of Isle au Haut's
ducks last Thursday, accidently discharged
his gun and the charge passed through the
back OF his left arm above the elbow, but
did not break the bone. He has been en-
ployed in Pennsylvania aud is at home on a
visit.
YORK COUNTY.
The Republican county committee held a
meeting in Saeo, Wednesday afternoon,
which was largely attended. The
reports from the different parts
Of the county were most satisfactory.
The committee reorganized by the choi Q OF
the following officers: Chairman, wins L.
EmmOns; secretary, James Il. Hewey;
treasnrer O. 81 Prescott.
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-20
FEBRUAR 1850

purchased the Exchange hotel in Lewiston,
from the heirs of r. b. Dunn. Mr.. Murch
was formerly connected with the Dewitt.
Buying Fine Maine Horses.
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-20
On a blazing Vessel.

BERLIN, February 19.--An American, who
perience Uf those on board the steamer Pen
guin on her regular passage last week. from
Harwich to Hamburg. A fire suddenly
bursting out caused a terrible panic among
the passengers in the dark and stormy night,
but the coolness of the officers saved the
lives Of those ON board. Tne fire gaining
control OF the vessel. the boats were success
fully lowered, and crew and passengers were
exposed to the fury Of the storm, being
dashed about in the North Sea for several
hours. Finally they succeeded In attracting
the attention of the steamer Viola, and
were picked up ana ultimately landed safely
in Hamburg. All the passengers baggage
was burned in the penpIin
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-20
Especial to the Press.l

Especial to the Press.l
LIvERMoRE FALLS, February 19-G. N.
Harlow of Boston, purchased eight horses
at Wilton today. Large crowds collected on
the lake to see the steppers strike out Ten
to twelve hundred dollars changed hands for
the horses hought
knights Of Honor.
AUGUSTA, February 19-The Grand Lodge
of Knights of Honor of Maine, held its an
nual meeting here this afternoon and even
ing followed by banquet. rendered by Cap
ital Lodge. The officers elected for the en-
suing year are:
P. q. DC f. Goss, Lewiston.
G. D-J. F. Hall, tockland.
G. V. DIX. w. Starbrd, Portland.
g. A. DIN. B. Watson, Auburn.
g. R.-F. w. Parker, Lewiston.
q. F.-H. A T0rsey. Auburn.
q. GA. w. Fowles. Warren.
G C.-R. d. Bibber, Auburn.
G. Guardian-O. p. Weeks, Sebago Lake.
e. S.-B. +. Metcalf.
Thirty-ive visiting officers and members
xuarn nrasant
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-20
Ebenezer r. Holmes.

OXFORD, February 19.-Ebenezer Rawson
Holmes died at his residence In Oxford this
morning, at O'Clock, Of gangrene. He was
In his S0th year. He was born on the place
settled by his father, James Holmes, In Ok
ford, then Hebron. aud has always lived In
the house Of his birth. At the death of his
father he settled the estate, buying out the
interest of the other heirs, and in settling a
complicated business devised the plan of
making note, with a clause Incorporated,
agreeing that the title to the personal prop.
erty remained with the seller, which has
since become so widely known as Holmes
note" Mr.. Holmes was an enterprising and
hardworking farmer, and possessed one OF
the best farms in Oxford county. At the
ag' of so he purchased at the State fair some
fine Hereford stock, and has had the salts
faction Of establishing for himself fine
farm stock, and has bred some choice
animals. He has held several town offices
and represented the town In the Legislature.
At one time he was postmaster, but the Office
was discontinued in the general change of
post routes incident to railroad communica-
tion. He was man of excellent Judgment
and held high position not only among
neighbors and friends, but throughout the
county.
One sister only remains of the children of
James Holmes, the widow of Judge Rawson
Of Rumford. Mr.. Holmes leaves widow
and five children.
Obituary Notes.
DR.. F. A. Southwick, Of Stephens Point
WIS, formerly OF Buxton, Me-, is dead
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-20
Joseph.C. 6Iggar.

LONDON, February 19.-Joseph Gilis BIG.
gar, the well known Home Ruler and mem
Der Of the House of Commons, died today at
Clapham, aged 62. Biggar's death was
caused by heart disease. He was present In
the House of Commons last evening.
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-20
knights Of Honor.
Taken to Portland.

Thirty-fve visiting officers and members
were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE.

d. TI9
change and Auction Boom TO-DAY
Theirs are no public advertised be held AZ tina
Exchange and Auction Room for the ending SATURDAY.
Angus: 3d.
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS-N. Y. CITY.
SHAVE e s. 24.7 IT 5 Of l12th-st. 76.4d00
Abraham steers 20 D TIaGman $4,000
&c: Myer Stein ref to a I David $500
Mary HALEY to J G Patten 11.ooo
Bergman & Co % Edison General Electric Co. INV
and l7th-st. 92Xl2OoX32 to
street. \ lZO.O..-
Kelly to r Key :, M. 10000
hof TO NJ Maidhof ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:
Boulevard. n 100th-st. 26. l0X9O: Nelson j
e1st.st 40 lie East b Lssauer 70 Il CABIN; l9,iI
Hayes to cSraD n. 5000
Forster. ref. to EIow 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
Mem pnbIiraiicns.

THE FooK OF oPEN-AIR SPORTS. octave 500
4 pages illustrated. The standard authority on
American openair amusements Rules sailing swim.
ming ball playing shooting horseback riding &C. &c. in
full 81 Dcr copy Published by The Tribune New-York
fpteralnLg and universally conplmantsd hr the nreas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
Eam 5tlools.
UNIVERSITY OF TIE CITY OF NETWORK.
LAW SCHOOL.

UNIVERSITY OF TIE CITY OF NEW-ioRh.
LAW SCHOOL.
JOHN HALL. n. D.. LII D., Chancellor; .o,,o,
HENRY NJ Nac( KACEEN, DID. LID, Vice-Shancellor'
DAVI ID H. JAQUE.S, LII D.. Dean OF Law FacuiY'
Inc thirty.second begins Oct l. 1870 and ends
June l. 1891. ,..o ,ho s,,do,,.
horoufn preparation for the examination required for
admission TO the Bdr: ,.,- ..a -, rioad
evidence and practce -, .,...o,,A ,-.,,,o, n.
course annual sessions and thorough written as
vol oral required for degree An
allowance II than year is MADE fof previous
elsewhere
Provision has made for limited number OF scholar:
.ps OF SUO to be awarded at the emo OF inc Junior
year.
SCHEDULE OF SPECIAL CLASS LECTURES, 1901
WILLIAM ALLEN BUTLER, LII ID, Admiralty anu
Maritime Law, Jurisdiction and Practice
AUSTIN ABBOTT, IL. D.; Preparation i2r }IiaL
CEPHAS BRAlNERD. Esq, International Law:
A. a. KEDfIELD. Esq. Restraints on leSanch'Al'
Hon. MYEK s. ISAACS, Examination of Titles to Real
For catalogues &c, apply to prssrrr
Equitable Building. 100 Broadway. New.lork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
Nem Dnblicatione.

CEPTEMBER ATLANTIC.
NOW READY, CONTAINS:
MR. LOWELL'S
LINES on FIELDING.
DR. HOLINESS
OVER THE TEACUPs.
JOHN FISKES
DISASTERS OF 1880.
J.P. QUINCY'S
CRANKs AS SOCIAL MOTORS
With other Excellent Stories, etc.
UOrGHTON. MIFFLIN e. CO.. Boston.
II EAST 17TH.sT. NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
SCHOOL FOR Otis.
lao AND 1t2 CoLUMnrA HEIGHTS. BEOOKLY'

jersey City.
UASBEOrCK INSTlIl TIE.
u 1o- and 100 G,aad.s'.. jersey CIV. Y. j.
Thir:y.nfth year begins = ptemtrg -, \ DAY schoo
win ..at. d,laltnont- Tor bows and Zl, from ur -
ost school agc. Ft~ for COLLEGE bu-''' ana tA, pi
sio..l schools Language. N0r1 Nt-lr and - aWih
eitiort rNfra charge Departments % AT Music AND
physical Cnltur. special. IatlOnif,d ,N uc r"pir oil
IcTscy CIV York BROOKLYN and al suburban Towns
suat-d un railroads lradine ., Jcrset CT ana l"O"'n
C,talogue. giving fun Information seat % auplrl alton.
49,. CHARLES e.. SIINl.lN. Principal
UI''.I--- HNKAlI q " VII AI.o.fTlm.I INN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25

TIME TRIBUNE MONTHLY
FOR
AUGUST. 1890
sOUR CONTINENT;
OR,
AMERICA FOR THE AMERICANS"
PANAMERICAN CONFERENCE.
l. BLAINES Address OF Welcome.
. Actual Results of the Congress.
g. Closing Speeches
A. Blaines Reciprocity Report.
e. The Presidents Letter on the Same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
- ,.,,v rp,puNr MONDAY AUGUST 3d. ls9O-TwELHE PAGES
Insirneiiou
For Boys and Young Men-Country.
TINE CATHEDRAL SCHOOL OF ST. PAUL.
~ GARDEN CITY, l.. L.

THE CATHEDRAL SCHOOL v OF ST. PAUL.
o GARDEN AR pen Ci seventeen IT. miles from New.
+ ss sshS S'nT
sssSS;s sSaas eaa 81 he Of
f se NJ s. as s@a snfy e o st
TSS4 MooSE S b in srfs Head
TE4FSs Fsv sG 5HSHs sr%RF chHkR
% 81 fl, ' .$ns sGs se
the lGsstsn sOms c ssTs he aIi
ss aHd ss' sa Se
With 8sIgs'Sa given wen
son rnySss s aaa Ssenl iS in'
THE PEEKsKILL MLLITAEY AcA saDs f0r catalogue
S7A JOHN Sfi sfsH ri SsBBiE ISM NJ e D.
TUE HIGHLAN9 MLIIAEY AGADEtM ayss &ori seisa
n'' H JOSEPH r HEIDfS isHa& Head
YlnvIASD rEF FEhKsE}Ek sGfgo nsrnon.
WILLIsTON SEMINARY.
prepares boys for any college scientific school, 0phds
Sg h a. P b. Ns es Has Rev. WI
Principal. Eashampton, Mass.
S4UU. boys. Brooke Hall girls Circulars fee'
For Both Sexes-Country.
(,HAPPAorA MOUNTAIN INSTITUTE, Chappa ,qna
oSa he h 2Fe' A%a miles ts' s@ w
%H%iSH .S.4s 4
yantoGes for thorough and systematic eo,nal soco
moral and physical culture. conservatory o. MUSIC I'LL"
Art OF high grade 18Th year opens SeRt iotn; p,o.
nEIIGHTFUI HOME with best cdueaJ'oiai edN antages,
~ for four children English, music th2uagss eH Nd
ional opportunity motherless children Aodrrss Miss
DONOVAN'S TEACHERS BUREAU. 80 East 14tl-st
nICKINSON SEMINARY,
IL WILLIAMSPoRT PA.
thoroughly equipped classical and scientific school for
both sexes 10 Regular ana elective COURSES
Degrees conferred. Rare facilities in music, art ana moa,
en- languages Steam heat electric light. all modern
War course. Discounts 70 preachers teachers and two
irS@. F. j. Gi;AY ID. Hesldent
TEA NKLLN, n; y. DELAWARE LITERARY
lSSTITUTE.-Fsl term begins SepteInlve "a;
CHARLES u. VERRILL. Ph. D. Principal
II ACK ETTSrOwN ~ j. INSTITUTE.-College pre-
II paratory for gentlemen ladies' college, music ar,
eiocuon laboratory two gymnasinmsi accom-,
uodates nearly 600 boarders ninth consecutive year ia
Which student, from lack OF room seventeenth
wear opens Scp.en 3 moderate catalogue iree
REV GEO H. WHITNEY. D. D., President
ID BENNINGTON ~. j. SEMINARY AND LAP }liT
COLLEGE 51st year. Offers rare eansstohai lsen
ties Terms moderate High and healthfui. e'eai"
heating Th EOS mkSfaG D D. 4' frSsdsnt for 81
ID OCKIAND COLLEGE. Nyackon the Hudson, n 4;
Ii Both PROGRESSIVE aud successf, MuS aIa
sDeg ,e T 1Ss a 200 d aaosues VI
BANNIsIEK. President.
w ESLFYAN ACADEMY, WIIBRAHAM, MASSA,
w CHUSETTS. one o. the halt-dozen DesS 49,, =,
and classical schools In Newingand The paymed1' O., o,
" ' Rev. q. NJ. STEELE Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25

A A-TUT BROOKLYS HEIGHTS SEMINARY.
a Eoarding and School for Girls tuth var opens
Sout %. Address TO- circular 1870 hontlgue-sL
aYISs wHITCOMBs SCHOOL for young ladies and
wi hIldrcn So l,eueust FI n, open -ctt - Care
fgI ind idual Instruction Circulars on appc@ton by Ia
-, 81, FI.YiS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25

TIE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT or TIE STEVENS
INSTITUTE or T"CHNOLoGY,
Riycr.st between 9TH ana cth So. Hobokcn, n. j.,
REOPENs SEPT Il, 1890.
Examinations Tor admission the 10Th and 10th %
September
FULL COURSES or STU DIES PREPARATORY TO
COLLEGF.s ASD SCHOOLS or SCIENtE
PREPARATORY CLASS, T55 PER ANNUM.
ALL OTHER CLASSES $50 PER ANNUM.
These tom, include AL the studies.
For catalogue appl. 20 the Librarian Of Stevens
T,-ef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25

SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE.
WITH ILLUSTRATIONS.
T. Letters Of I. n. F. from cities in Brazil. Buenos
Ayres &c. ,.c .
q Letters Of I. n. F. from the west coast
g. Shorter Lines Of Tradc-Leers from the North coast
and Isthmus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Curran, j, to Mclean, n 44th-st. OF 10Th.
ave, 5 year $4,000.
David Albert l., Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank,
W Bathgae-ayp, 5 of SamLei-st ] year, 81 500.
Disken, Martin. 10 II w Benedict. 4th-st and
McDou2a year, $1,000
O'Kane. Thomas J, to Steers. 133d-st. W Of sh,
ave year. S25f2.
Smith, Joel b. TO G Hull, s. 1th.ave. u OF 12Sh-st
months, 81, 900.
Trsgman, Doris, 10 Steers SHAVE. OF 1l2th-sS
demand. 9 mortgages, &51 900
Van Brunt Thomas C, to Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety 136th-st 5th-aye. mortgages, year. sl 100