davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09
Jnslrntilon.

For Boys and y Dung Men-Cty.
CLASS FOR BoYS.-Intermeaiate AID advanced
eehco E' and Du iiass' 81 f. CHASE p West JONI
A -CIRCrLAR> or GOOD SCHOOLS FELL, s,ato
ANhE Ea' &e G5 G Ssho o T5 ny i'pa
UNiVEKsiIY GRAMMAR SCHOOL: l'7s Broadwsyl
e.pF de sa $50 oBBY " IT, AKIN ~
X. c. HEEDRICKsoN. Principals.
\TLsT LND SCHOOL, 113 We: 7Is,-s,. coc', oct /.
eyna.ia a%sS''' ''' caESTr G DoHALbsoy a. no"
For Young Ladies-City
A5F IT,, s5a vii Az !5s5 55 St. GIRLS
-A.-A.-THE REED SCHOOL
n Init, a9 Eu.,. L',' , ,sG,i succeeding y,.
Sylvouus Rcd who continue a, visitor.
Twenty seventh year begins Wednesday october /.
MRS. AND MISS sTEEEss.
"a 1853 WEST 7oTHsT.
Twenty.ninth year.
RARNAto G0LL H.. T0h woMET 2tS Maai,oq
i,c ccSo UPON apeaon to cre Ss o'' 'o
NJ lss GIHGoXs,s SCHOOL FOR Girls
REv. DIR. AND Ml;s: GARDSER6
aes SCHOOL, I9E G ;aE IS; .,.oe, wanted
or. MARY'S SCHOOL l.PTSCoPAI1 3 East fGth.-t-
> boarding and day school Tor girls pupils prepared
& UMMER SESSION Of American Kindergarten Normal
- school. 80 Burnet-,t. at Orange y. J.. . wecks
sS%,.c s;sY' July O. EMILY NJ coz rr".' 81 West
X2RYASf EsrlTCTE I'D qgn9fd s6 %s
hndN7e. On Mms' V8S NORMAN Principal At west
Musical instruction.
and GUITAR taught IN twenty Efy.te icf son
SON iSo Bc sdSs BETWEEN S2d and $50 IT,
Brooklyn.
-A.-THE BROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY.
riirga nd nay Sch FIR irls foIf
Montague.st
THE MISSES ELY's
SCHOOL FOR Girls.
40 AND JAP COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. BROOKLYN.
For Young Ladies-Country.
pAoUET INSTITUTE short H H, y: j., ,.s.,..,
Tor young iaic, and children.
''' '''''' Mill IiHTKIET 5. BAoUET Principal.
oLflAaG sc4o01 ESE SlEtS S
icse Gpen fd aiysdES, fe..'H
cA ca DIN :" ~ ou dER t A. ''i-''"N'
u ORT EDWARD COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE for
Young Women s9pe[ a @o Gqdns
JOS. L. KING d. D., Pres. Fort Edwaid. y. Y.
II ONE SCHOOL da FOR GIHIyS&
%r%oS c0< dao fSS isa ENGLISH and Scientific
Tern" H HSf1 AyM G @fSI EAsLT fa'c> b. p
MT. HoLYOKE SEMINARY AND COLLEGE.
wi Seminary College with diplomas and Dc
grccs. Lab6ratorie. Cabinet Library 1900 vols.
Fine Art Gallery Hoard and Tuition 500 opens
sept II, 90. Mrs.. r.. :. MEAD. President, South
RYE sEMINARY.-ror particulars address
MRS 5. J. LIFE. Rye. Ny
ST AGNEs School ZOE GiKl 81 AlS1nyt n "
:. T. d. LII D. Terms 400 per Entrance fee
s5 ssst: r. Rs sc ScSO "a For sa
THE MISSES ANABLE'S BOARDING SCHOOL FOR
YOUNG LADIES New Brunswick. n. j., viii p.
open Sept 2ith. Students prepared for College.
w AINUT LANE SCUOOL-Formcry Madame Glenn
" entS-';crmantown, Philadelphia Boarding and Day
School Tor Yonng Ladies san year opens september -
Acadcmical and College Preparatory Courses. Pupils enter
Wellesley onr examination. For circulars address
Mrs. THEODOKh Is. RICHARDS Principal.
Miss SARA LOUISA TRACY. A. NJ. Associate Principal.
w Est WALNUT STREET BOARDING SCHOOL For
w GlRIIS, 1901 Walnut ST., Philadelphia. Ia. Home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09
Y ORDDEUTsCHER LLOYD =. CO..
lAcIrIC MAII. STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S


II 'fnp I NoI- tYRA PUERTO CAFELLO, CURACAO.
CORO AND MAkAt ABO.
,utp. a, Trinidad 20 land aid embark passengers ana
mails.
90 purr,nrI i,III '' Tue, law June g. . 90 D. H.
-. NlNtIU Ella ...---- Nttlfi'F Ii' H. w. ~ IL IL
mo. American steamships, specially buNt iOr INC
trade Law, very superior aecommoG1.h' io pt,ensr''
~ BDUITON. RII~~ pAI.l.tl l..
General Managers. II WaLst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09

Runs. Deliveries. Deliveries. Charter,
Total bhls 3l1,l ls 10000 .30Sb -, %,
NOR OIL IbGIS

Total bhls ...-.. Bills f"020l 10 0s6 -. 80
Average per daN. G3.i2J S00il lG.GlS 20, i2J
The National Transit certificate market last
break IN prices from go 10 Sbs cent, for
delivery the Stock Exchange and So
options the Consolidated Exchange. The Stoci TX
change traders pcrsi-hty kept values below
options and controlled The market to extent dis
liked by the Speculation, In "fGtuFcH The news ~ the
the field showed steady incoming fertile
wells but its Influence parity cOunteractod by the
news Of the purchase, Of producing territory by iuc
Standard Speculation IL uncertain largely because u
Of the crude markets. but prices hat,
reached such level that would natural expect
a rally the abscnc" Of unfaNoriblc developments.
The range OF prices and The total dealings ia national
Transit certificates at the Consolidated stock and Ptro
and the stock Exchange, for the last weeks
~ follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09

Tho rrln0d p'I5U0IW HHIK'I' Commune dub lnd pric0-
were lowered 10 point, 10 for barrel, and . IN
cents per gallon for Crude Ia barrels reduced
N 35 cents but naphtha was unchanged at 40
per gallon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09
Ocean CLEANERS.
HEARN,

HEARN' we" oss'.. ia aun. ' se
Trunks Satchcs, Bags, Steamer Chairs Rugs. &C.
Largest stock and best values 10 New-f oIk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09
CTNARD LINE

(N'NARD LINE.
NEW. YORK TO LIVERPOOL. via QUEENSTOWN
From Pier 40 North River.
FAST EAlEES> NAIL SERVICE.
Srrvia. Snt June II =. Bothnla. We'd. July am.
Calls. wa, inc 49, q 30 an 'Umbria sat July 81 80
'Etrura sat ,Jrnc =. q am Scryn sat. July T..
Aurini1 sat June - pm. Gallia Wed. July l6 m.
'Will not carry stccragc
B.A,agr, 900 and upward. Int, rmcdiata and
$40 ticket and from all part, of Euopr at
very For freight and apply b. the com.
panys ONCE. Bowl linz Green, New YORK.
VERNON II. BROWN & CO.. General Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09

- HARROR NETWORK. MAINE AND NEW.
BRUNSWICK s. :. GO.
The STRICTLY FIRSrCLASS STEAMER WINTHROP
leaves every SATURDAY. beginning June z at 3 ~ m.
DIRECT for BAR HAKBOK EASrPORT and ST. JOHN.
steamer Lucy L. MILLER leaves every Tuesday at
noon. I;ockIind kocpoit Belfast, nucksport and
Conncc for Northern aud Eastern Maine
ho Provinces The most enjoyable route
Tor CAMPOREIIO ST. ANDREWS, GRAND MANAN
MOOSEUI.AD LAKE and all resorts Ia Maine.
EXCURSION TICKETS Ar REDUCED RATES.
steamer leave Pier IL, t. H.. near foot OF Maiden
Lane Freight received daily covered pier. Tickets
can be purchased at Lows Exchange 0i7 broadway
For further information apply to
+. II. SMITH Co, General Managers,
II and ~ william ST.. Room -. New. York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09

Professor Addison Ballard has Published q. {.
Barnes Coz little book containing three addrcs7c'
under the title Of Arrows: The Tr1ic Aim In Teach
Ing and Stndy.' The authors standards are high
his enthusiasm is contagious and his style fluent and
impressive if possibly a triHe overwhelmed with
illustration. His whole argument. however. Is an
earnest plea for the highest aims and the most faithful
performances Of duty. and never such advice
more needed than al present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09

A -A.-THE BROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY
~. Eoaring and Day School for Girls rOitieth year
Op,ns september -. Address for circulars, l35-li
on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09
,oo and $50 Ste.lagc $40 =. -
:, =, ,IilITRG-AAIERICAY PACKET co.
IAPAN-ClilNA.
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL.

j $3.50 or,.,r
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL
steamers leave san Francisco follows;
ocr,~rr ........... Thursday. June 90.
GAELIC. "tu'S' JUN 10
nTtntc ..... ........... Tue-day, August Il.
nrT,XIc ........ Thursday. September 4.
superlly Appoint,d-Supcr!or Accommodations
Reservations can be- ado by letter telegraph 70 and
cabin plans seen 2s7 and 3s3 Broadway Ne"'fork or
Room. g. Railroad Building. san Francisco.
LELAND STANFORD. President
TIL GOODMAN. GpEcral Passenger Agent.
" YORK AND CUBA NAIL -. COM
y PANY FOR CUBA AID MEXICO.
OF r' h Is aaS 1 I'D X a. June H.
yr' W yT FfSs[ 5 1Nram tam tam June a.
t tVNT Ri,S ' aq i9 'Sl June IS
.rI.,.rr.raos 1'1 Ns.,'u santiago d. Cuba ,.. 20
wi. cali at Guant.nan.o on outward alp.
For VJsqEs trlS wAG Il '31c,56c ' Fi5 %ais
NETWORK STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
" Fol:
COTTAGE clT Gx NAS 6> FSFASR2 R FANG AND
EASIroNT M MI A AZ GS6y5fG"cffoSs ''' O''-
IRON STEAMSHIP VALENCIA.
Capt, r. e. Miller caves Per 80. Z. r. CClmtonst)'
EVERY TUESDAY AT , p. NJ.
ct ?s.s aaa !h$sf :Nc iss' I'd DOM 1aS
A94'IP1 '' lar, ab H. 'oo a, i
. L. Ni Nsnssi! % BROADWAY t. ? HssaI
\oRDDErTsCHER LLOYD =. co.
NEwy6EHi',' |Iort'ffHiNrr6I ,NND .BRENEN
S.'a' 5is 81 ft%irtl,' siiiN1iIl!!.so,' o@'
& NSt a l.s1 p p 4,e w., 'Jaa = i an
,.al, vs.. juno Is 90. lIhc sat Jun. - : !, i,'
F!- cabin 400 and upward berth according q 10, a.
don second cabin $50 ana 4HD b"rth So "a" a. lowest
.a+. OELEICH> & CO.. 40. bowling Green.
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY ,
| LINES FOR CALIFORNIA. JAPAN. CHINA;
Ci.NTHAL AND SoCTh AMERICA, ANR MEAlCO'
rom New. Yora. pier foot OF Cana St. y H..
~ San Franpi,ro ,it tn Istimus o. Panama.
NEWPORT sl.l~ Tuesday. June 10. noon
I'rof,. san Francisco. i~t and Brannan st'.,
For China AMI Japan. .
Crry or pFKl ~ .ti.- ~A'.rd,y. Jun" Il D. m.
10, freight massage ad c.us raj inform a'on Apply 20
90, a., g. a,'. oD Ill. prr. foot o. Canal It.. y H.
II. J. II Lay. General Superintendent
DrD ID" LINE or STEAMSHIPS.
IL Tor LNGTAYRA. PUERTO GAELIC. CURACAO.
tORO And MAltAtAIBO.
Callnr a. Trinidad 20 land aid embark passengers ana
mails.
From Per 80. last River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09

The Harpcrs issue abridged edition Of Paul DIl
Chaus Adventures in the Great Forest Equatorial
Africa and the Country Of the Dwarfs,' with all tho
original Illustrations. The interest excited by stan
ley's experiences should wide circulation for
this popular edition OF an Interesting book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09

Mr. Elias Mocc is one Of those enthusiasts who
think It possible u linguistic reform by revoln
tionary methods. His =" Pure saxon English" U;and.
McNany Coz Is a Vigorous reorganization Of the
now familiar arguments on behalf of phonetic spelling.
reform in the chartered cmmsncSs Of the English
language and so forth. CuriOusly enough Mr.. Molcc
distinctly the obstacles in the way. He appear
to be under illusions TO the difficulty Of carry
ing his proposition, and yet he dcvotes himself 70
the with an almost touching single mndedness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09

m HE MISSES ELY'S
SCHOOL FOR GrrLs.
40 AND JAP COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09

Under the title The Advancement Of Science "
Macmillan CO. publish collection OF essays by
Professor Raw Lancaster which originally appeared in
magazines and reviews. They nine in number,
and dscuss such subjects as "Dcgcncraton Chap
ter in Darwnism Biology and the state PaStenE
and Hydrophoba,' "Ccntcnaranism,' Par'hcnoeene-
SIS" a Theory Of Ieredity.7 1.-The History and
scope of Zoology The writings OF Professor LaA
hester are instructive and suggestive. though he
ofends in docmatsm perhaps ofener than any con
temporary man of science and though he lacks tho
charms of style and the ucidy Of expression charac
terlstic Of Tyndall and Huxley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09
Musical instruction.
I}rNllYn.

u ANJo and GUITAR taught In twenty private Lessons
- nth without the aid Of notes. HENRY {. Dob
SON. l.27o Broadway. between 32d and $50 sts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09

AN NORMAN'S INSTITUTE founded 1850 HOME
AID DAY SCHOOL 40 and 80 7i~t-st. at West
nd.Ave Nine. VAN NORMAN. Principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09

now edition of Laura Elizabeth Poor's " SanSFrit
and Its Kindred Iteraturcs" GostOn: Roberts Broth
ers) has been published showing that Ms convenient
introduction 10 the study of comparative my'hooSE
has made a permanent place for itself speaking
generally IL may be accepted as trustworthy thouEh
il is only preparatory work But II is perhaps al
ysablc TO caution too corfdinG students against Mrs
poor,s tendency 10 ovcririvc the nature myth theory
for she certainly pushes that explanation beyond the
limits Of warrantabc application in more than one
instance Apart from This ioble she may be fol
lowed without mSgving.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-24

The annual statement of the Unite States
branch of the Liverpool & London n Globe
Insurance Company which we publish in
another column showing their condition
December 81, 1889, cannot fail to interest the
large number of patrons of that company to
this city. The assets In this country fol the
security of American policy holders amounts
to the large sum of $685., 256 81. showing an
increase of over 100000 for the year 1889,
all of which is invested in the very best
securities. This is independent of the Home
office assets of the company which are i'm
mense beside which the individual liability
attaches to its stock making every stock
holder individually liable for the debts of
the company. In this time of large confia-
grations policy in the L. & l.. & G.. gives
absolutely security. All losses are payable
In cash without discount on adjustment of
loss.
Sterling Dow is the representative of the
company IN this city, Office No. go Exchange
street, where he would be pleased to be of
service to any seeking Insurance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-24
SUPERIOR COURT.

BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY
THuEsDAY-The following sentences were i'm
posed
n. BarrOws, Indictment fund at June term.
1886, ana p on the ,ecial docket TN promise of
good behavior. Respondent was In iict for lar
ceny at this t. rm, but owing to the absence OF an
important government witness could not be tried.
Upon the old indictment for assault he was SEN
fenced 70 three years IN State prison.
was sent 10 jail for six months.
George Seco. col red. for the larceny of cloth
ing and 9TH property from the Bowden College
students. was 5, MT TO jai for ten months.
Emma Harris, for larceny, was sentenced to one
year in Jail
Oh rles A. Plummer, for entering and lar
prison.
Edward Sculy and Albert G. Dlmmock. being
concerned In lottery, each fined $500 and one
naif the costs and In addition thereto to 80 days
In jail. 49,
Marcus s. Goldblatt, convicted at this term of
receiving stolen goods, was sentenced to one year
? In Jail '
thas W. BARTLETT, common thief, five years in
State prison.
Thomas Conley stealing copper and brass locks.
years In State prison.
Michael Clancy was sentenced on a nuisance
inClctment 10 pay $500 and costs or six months
IL lall; on sea Oh and seizure complaint to a
nne oi 500 and costs or ninety days In jail Com
George L. Trafton was sentenced TO ial for one
month on nuisance indictment. He has already
been In jail nearly three months awaiting SEN
tenee. s 'o-
Alassandro Tomasso, for the assault on Police
man Hughes, will be sentenced at 10 O'Clock this
morninV
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-24
DEATHS.


In this city, Jan. %, suddenly, William Ross,
aged So years and months. ~
lFuneral Saturday afternoon at O'Clock from
his late residence. No. 20 Casco street. Burial at
At Woodfords, Jan. 20, Mrs. jennie c., wife Of
Chas. A. Dow, aged 25 years months and 20
days.
Funeral on Saturday afternoon at 2 O'Clock,
from 90 Mechanic street, Woo fords. Burial
private.
In saccarappa. Jan. %, Mr.. Benjamin Elwen.
Funeral at the Methodist church at p. m.
SATURDAY.. Prayers at late residence on Brown
street at 80.
Ia Bangor, JAN 81. Frank Reagan.
In Bangor. Jan %, Mary. wife Of j. d. Mulva-
ney aged 40 years and 20 days.
In West Gardiner. JAM 20, Mr.. Joseph s. Can
non aged 63 years and 70 days.
LII Belgrade. Jan. 81, John S. Minot aged SO
years an months
In East Corinth, Jan. 81, Amos Gregory. ESQ.,,
In Augusta. Jan. 81. suddenly. Anna S. yelling
ton. wife of 3. q. Harlow of Bangor.
In Bangor, Jan. %, Ellen B. Mea, wife OF John
Mea, aged 90 years.
In Bangor. JAN 81. Alexander Cameron aged
81 years and g months.
In East Corinlh. Jan 1S, Atwell Savage, aged
SO years and 10 moths.
In EIna, Jan, Is, Charley Oldest son of Edwin
Sylvester
In Providence, X. l.. Jan. 20, Leonard B. Town.
Sc q. aged % years, month and II days. for
In Belfast, Jan. 10. John Macauley aged A.
years.
In searsport Jan. 10. Capt. Willard j. Treat,
aged ~ years aud IL months.
In Bath. Jan. 81, James S. Leavitt aged 27
years. son Of George Leavitt
In Harpswell Jan: 90 John M. Maxwell. aged
ln Brunswick Jan. 81, Mrs. John R. Larrabee,
aged 81 years.
In Brunswick, Jan, o. Mr.. Thomas Roberts,
aged 81 years and 10 months.
In South Paris, Jan. 10, Otis Swift, aged 81
years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-24

The women of this city are decidedly ex-
ercsed over the great sale to begin at Turner
Bros. & Newcomb's today and to continue
four days only. The sale will be the largest
the firm has ever attempted in black goods,
cloaks and furs. All of their best cloth gar
ments are offered at only three-quarters OF
their regular value. and all the ladies who
trade at this store know perfectly well what
great values these garments possess. Their
odd lots will be placed at one-quarter of
their real value and plush garments nearly
as cheap. In the advertisement the list of
prices is given.
The firm will especially call attention to
the closing out sale of furs. With these ter
rible changes that mark the winter of 1890
furs are necessity, particularly the shoulder
capes that are so handy to wear to public en-
tertainments. Their heavy beaver shawls
are exceedingly comfortable In the raw
chilling winds, and are placed at prices that
will comment themselves to very moderate
purse. There will be great rush to this
sale and those who get in their work first
Will get the cream of the stock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-24

with which to Ill family paper, daily or
weekly. If necessary to give the facts about
such matters, 1t Is well TO do 1t without elab-
Grafton. The less these affairs are adver-
tlsed the better. The daily Is under greater
pressure to fill its columns with tnis class Of
news than the weekly. Press dispatches are
filled with 1t to the exclusion of important in
formation. The weekly can sift it and should
do so to the exclusion of large portion of it,
The same rule should hold In the literary
columns. Exclusion of trashy, cheap stories
and false sentiments and the use Of that If a
high grade of composition, as we'll as of pure
moral and religious tone. In this particular
we quote the concluding sentence Of an ar
tiele in one of the leading journals of another
State: There Is but one rule for the con-
scienlious manager OF a newspaper to ADOPT,
and that Is to exclude from his columns all
matters which he would hesitate to relate in
the presence of his daughters and Of refined
women and men. The paper which adopts
this rule may be stigmatized as dull, but
there are worse things than being duDl-aud
one OF them is to be the purveyor of nasti-
ness"
The editor of experience knows that the
regulating of public affairs is something that
must be handled judiciously. After all,
Whatever he needs, he doesn't need brass
band attachment to herald forth his pur-
pose, and nis plans; He will keep in his
zon with his field glass, and be ready for any
emergency. with judicious advice and candid
argument for the best good of the greatest
number, never blowing the trumpet of his
own fame.
With these views of our work we do well
to grid ourselves and go forth again to the
battle that is mot alone to the strong, but
to the vigilant, the active and the brave"
Mr.. ChilcoIt of Ellsworth then read a very
amusing poem on "The Secular Press" Be-
fore opening he stated that the poem was
suggested by an attack on the press made
by Portland clergyman. Not. he said, that
it was in any way intended as a reply to the
minister, but his remarks furnished the
text.
On motion of Mr.. A. E. Chase the thanks
of the association were extended to the es-
sayst and the poet, and they were requested
to leave copy with the secretary, to be
printed in the proceedings of the society.
President Miller in brief speech thanked
the association for the honor it had done him
during the two years that be had been its
president, and said that he surrendered the
gavel to older and more experienced hands.
The meeting adjourned at 3 80.
In the evening, by invitation of Col. J. NJ.
Adams of the Argus. and Mrs. Adams, the
association were very handsomely enter
tanned at the Coloneps residence in Deering.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-24
PERSONAL.

Lieut. Col. Jared A Smith, engineer corps,
has been ordered on temporary duty from
this city to Fort McCleary, Me.
Among visitors to Portland are Hon. j.
W. Fellows, Manchester. N. H.; DR.. J. A.
Sweat, Fryeburg; Ex-Gov. Cheney of New
Hampshire.
Gov. Burleigh has been invited to attend
the fourth annual convention of the Ameri-
can Shipping and Industrial League, to be
held at Washington in the first part of Feb
ruary.
F. FL. Clergue, Esq, will leave Bangor
early in March again for across the water,
going directly to Persia, to look after his
important business interests there. Mr..
Clergue will probably be absent abroad the
greater part of the year.
Capt. Theodore P. Colcord, Of the ship A.
j.. Fuller of Belfast, who rescued the passen-
gers and crew Of the burning steamship San
tiago at sea, has been presented with an ele
giant gold thermometer watch, and his wife
with pair of gold bracelets by the officers
and passengers Of the burned steamer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-01-24
Messengers Notice,


ONCE of the Sheriff of Cumberland County, State
1890.
VfHIS Is to give notice, that on the twenty
third day of January. A. ID. 1891. Warrant
In insolvency was issued out of the Court of nsol-
vency for said County of Cumberland, against the
estate of
CHARLES BURLEIGH,
doing business under the name OF the Bnrleigh
Ci,thing Company IN Portland In said County, and
III wlsion in The County OF Audroscog yin. resi-
dent 81 rtland, adju ged 10 be an Insolyent
Debtor, on petition of said Debtor, hares
Burl. ieh, which petition WIS filed the twenty
nrst day OF january, A. ID. 1890, to which dat.
interest ON claims is to be computed; That the
payment OF any debts TO or by said Debtor, and
the transfer and delivery of any property by hun
are forbidden by law.
That meeting of the Creditors of said Debtor
TO prove III ir debts and choose one or more as
sgnees Of his estate, will be held at Court OF
Insolvency to be holden at Probate Court Room
IN said Portland. on the seventeenth day of
February A. ID. 1890, at ten o'clock in the fore
noon
Given under my hand the date first above writ
ten. ii. r. SARGENT
Deputy Sheriff, as Messenger of the Court of In
solvency for said County of Cumberland
jan24&31