davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-01

n. DE IA SALE INSTITUTE.
CENTRAL PARK. SOUTH.
Visitors entrance. los West J3th-sto
RFOPENS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 pull =
TFCINIC. ACADEMIC AND BUSINESS tOVfNfS.
Regular Lessons In tiyiIa sites and Military DriII.
A limi,ed aumb"r Of loardcrs received
For catalogue addrc,. BROTHER JAMES. Director
a -Mes>r-. WILSON s. KEL1.OuH'S sc llooI,
IA No O.: FIFTli.ANl,.. near J0th->t
school Of high character preparatory TO any Gorge
scientific school OF business. Gymnasium
\ CLASS Fol: LITTLE HOIS
under experienced in~tructrcsS.
Fourteenth war begins september 20
a HARVARD SCHOOL.
"A. J.S F'IFTH.ANE,
Corner i1th.st.
Ecopens september 81. ~ $50 ,,,.,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-01
For Boys and Young Mcn-Country.

Ii.H y : 49,. - 80. ..'..'t'"-.. N'ho"I
~ o.: >r. ~ T.. , t.s; -, 4 !ra .i.,,
U>'~"A..b ANp IArALIn ......,.
- M a"a - 80. a. ~ r", d. ':ran ana .r..ntr.
.it$r,. r i.n," - 1' '''" Dt wiiiIAAsGS. '''
HrA .i.H.Gon 'onn.
Is i. M =, Is. ,:. a a.. . s ' oS.s;:
H. 80 ta %, a. ."ar-.- Hon. ia.,.'.,. .r@.nl,
az, '"''''' XII iY H. NJ \ "' Y. RI rt a''.''
i. .a, 7 H LNSD@> 4 ta ~ S4r ;.--
Is On >%u =, .>,, >' . ''"%' TOO +" '.T is
49, IA "-' fan" lioi " r.. ,.,:rii> ~ r..i.a
IS ilcro'-:, u .'t..on to. o.ixr '.trr noOi'; and
'" , il>El%'..6% VI rr"' ip -tr'''
CurLTENHAN AcADi:MY. o'.CNrZ ~
d, To- ,o" .d ,ar,'r sI Srr r,a :snoS,
saI F. tor 90 o. .ssn;ia s S For eist1i.r
IONS CALVIN RICE. a NJ. Principal.
C%!GHrE A'fprYX I.o mAMiIr"> &c.. y yr,,..,o,,
n:i5 l c a "a i;, RI n. to sp3S az? e % Ed
A -: ., NJ !, +, S,s...
rra;,~,.% j.. NNnvi.w> Dean. or wiilLXM X.
("*Xl'rIcEr Literary INSTITUTION; SDmsh,
% ~ ,r , 4"' ,,.. a, TT g G. aud "''
L, i,rlu I,, tNEIDN II. NIONi.
CONN., ai.or.iiud>on. y Y.
nosonls SCHOOL. GLEN COVE. NEW YORK.
~ hsh las ,,ho tor bow, $500 70 SOD yer year
NOUN r. o'coNSoit. Il. T.. rh D.. Director.
II HAYWOOD SCHOOL ron n"l Sat Milford Conn;
e.; & As $%%SE r $S S
= - MdsSs.pins.
E;tt 1 III in% ~ rs ~ l%s &C.
,'> n"n ,g'd W. con ,rnt a',ta"i to- On Thort
EEEE;IUI.D INSTITUTE. Freehold. y. j.; t6th YEAR
;o' pr para.to' apocaly businr,s. high school
(,IrNwoop MiL!TAEY INSTIrrTE. Mstswan.
"a y j. one hopr fiom Hcwr"iH, 'Stn yrar !cg.,s
i r. b. fn, it'"S'' g." HAS A. 'N'"'A" a N
X 'HKLh'i& Ssir H :, ii3oL FOR YOUNGER noys
coil'@ rirnaa,.,.y ,oii-" I'u-nc,, Co'iisc
Ads "a, KIi:ktii.iSD HALL. c..n,on y. Y.
| AKEwoop ntt"iiTS :,'.H"4I-,.x
r g. I$$TG Il MSS l. g. '2 qrar,, Sp"'
NEE Military AcAnEMY for yonns boy. Spsn.
AsT !"G" Yr6S ., / Il ..y..i x,. aS:
LIlTiAEv lNsTrrrM ro"snsrcg', y LOO
ali wASi Wi E?'%! S so E'i' '"s. 200
"@ Family Family g @i S %i Boy I'D from I'Ty
si;1"ia IL g. Mic nH*. g. rri"ci. 'e'a '0'
NrniHAN LAKE SCHOOL.
iii.kSkiLI. y. Y.
school year opens - tehrr II. lsHb Send for circular
WAIt.it> WILCOX. Principals.
nj T.. II. wilson's 81! iOOL FOR BOYS
ll fraH. Conn. Tic Prn,ipal has had ,ual
nj ~ b,N~ for Yale.
NJ uNT holly Is. - ACADEMY FOR boys
LdrcatGn VT, formation u character.
$3.50 var G1S W. %a nDit Y.e fi
NEWTON tN. j.. INSTITUTE 3S.h Year; superior
h0n|lik" school 500 IT, rl. air dry, pure hcalthfl
fs s 1iIas% tsys g. t%s 49, ' %1
N Ew.YOEK MiItr,'iY ACADEMY.
~ Cornwall y. Y For illustrated caiaocuc. address
Col &. J. WRIGHT. - NJ. Supt.
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY.
i CHESTER FEM. 18th y'ar opens September IL
Civil Engineering, Chemistry, Are hit cturc, Arts.
a rrcpastory Course nr,;,, Of ,S one YEA,
Col. CHAS. T.. HYATT. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-01

Musical Instruction.
ID ANJO INSTR CiIpNS.-t i;a.o-""@ ma led. Full
ID la, tcuii~. I.adl~ TAUGHT pINatr!y o h'stiA A.d
lane banjo. FDW tI.D DObNDN. Tea n.hs AZ Tie
icafiIg actress LIS l.rnddNai, nrai 4oih-at.
ID A%JO md GUITAR taught III twenty !nAtc lre-cn,.
ID v the al - nut. ItNRl L. Dob.
bun. l.27U lIroadwav between sd and 33d st.
AItSC--in all d"Iui VA, NJ. PIANO, ORGAN NDI' F
AVA VIOLIN. ufdri H. II T. her, III las AMI lf
\ 80 for 90 lr~-Uis. and
cIa>,, concert. r"ii,ls. analy~"~. &c.
Elocition and orit'rv. line art. literature .n.uar".
T.. mo and or..n tuning Beautiful hn1." tor iaiy
STUDENT, calcndar FREE fa tenn begins September IT.
1890 ..
NEw.ENGLAND CONSERVATORY. Franklin Square
T.. TOUIJEE. Director
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-01
1nstrnrtlon

For Boys and Young Mcn-City.
A Glass rpl. boz 5. imr .i'uiaLe AUD aavancse
"A. grades students pr.ard for college law. scienuhc
schools and business. w. +. CHASE ~ West oOthst
-CIl:l l.AIis OF GOOD 81 tlUOLS 5000 EEEE; say
HI'YSSOON School Bureau. w l1tn.St:. \. l:
DWIGHT SCHOOL
"A, l479-1 ,4o3 Broadway corner i3d-sI)
Eleventh Year.
Re.opeus "a. a select schooi Tor boys anu
Young men who desire thorough ard liberal pArat
Tor Yale Harvard. Columbia. Williams Princeton Am
hprst or any School OF Science Law or Medicine" l>S
work cumbled PERSONAL instruction. Junior Gases
for from 10 Ia Il wears OF az" uhocr The orec'
charge Of the prnciplls . -.,-. 49,. ,...o.a ,u.r,
Circulars containing full information and letters irrm
vol inown citizen, WHOSE attend the school sent on
application. -~,v ,,,,Yrp
ARTHUR WILLIAMS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-01

nRIsLER SCHOOL
will remove SPIT. to tho large and well "quirp1d
building. East Aoth't. Rcons for the year sept 20
II RAHCIs ; ALLEN, ciAS, Lex ,, EoYS rg". .,s
+ {" IEELANDS rLA>S toK EoYs.
oen. TUESDAY sl " M,r 30: ST. lrc:and will BE- a.
the ~, ,a,,rociis a' '' sc Ii H. to l. ~
CETFI:N1:G1HIE AXH -ASADENiy ), mTnL I"i!
H. N Ms, KHSsoM '' r Ti'',i & Wrli I:''.i
ss :: .s s%%@ s' n, Fs 81 { tn: ;":y.
address ,o,ui,. Mas
C Sa ms Mrf' 4, :f n, en- rarS orI on
e $40 ,oaraer, 800 Circulars a: rr1NAMs. -
kr"E e. Hsa'sss. c'', cs, 'e s.d nsy.
Number i! is..%s &. TN .'"s.'a
$ sss;!: Il sa;: III &a'; : Awe
Ei 4 * ''s w w. *es;' YIN a?'" Iii
NIISS CARRIER. formerly with Miss Dr VEHNEr
' School Tor H's q EXIST EXIST so 1'H;' i'H
n pENING DAY At PACKARD's.
Tie fall term Of PACKARD'S COLLEGE begins
TUESDAY, SEPT. . That is the time to enter although
vacancies. sATrEDAY AID Monday tn oncc Will he
open for registrations from to e. send foF new circular
5 ). PACKARD President.
lOl East :3dst
, OA ioHnII!M' 'xLw;yoHK CITY,
'"'''aj h EST; I fATmrh Hs'd'"'''
Grammar Clas,c, Classical and Commcrcal) open Sep
,H or d s:Ptncr TO- Std r ca a. any
time.
under the same ; 1%ux A * ' = =,
> :; rathac ~ scoo i io boys. Lm
it'd number all languages nrmlrv commercial classical
THE wOoLsEY ACADEMY.
THE GIBBENS AND BEACH SCHOOL.
90 w 5.th It Central Park.
FOR BOYS OF ALI. AGES.
Prepare. for bu.:n">- ~ college.
10Th year begins sept. 80.
d. BEACH. Principal
1T1UE BARNARD SCHOOL.
III AND l19 W. 12jTH-ST.
EEOrEN> SEPTEMBER %.
rrr,s for S@sr or;l. rv 't d Or n"I ss
Ing students received WIZ Ma Hzy ;'ms c'Isp r.
GMH rfnl. %< u F' n' -rAo'l'"'.
~ %S@ S.,o %1 y. '% aSd n!.; ;sss
n noEovGu EDUCATION, good homc: rapid progress
I I"@s " Tt K, %
IA E SC9o ra r"1t y.%
Departments, VI. II. iiOBHY. ". L. AKIN. n. c.
HENDRIC kSON. Principals.
VNEs Esd SCHOOL, l13 West 7lst-st.opens sept. 80.
w COLLEGIATE school for bows military din
gymnasium CHESTER DONALDSON. A. II.
1863 ~ n Ml n .y and Boarding
School ndcrzartcn Prepares for college and business.
KeoIens Sept mbcr II. r. W. MOELLER. Principal
For Young Ladies-City.
MISS MARY HAERlOTT NORRIS
a. FINISHING CLASSES FOX GIRLS.
th.sk.
Higher English, French unt Mathematics.
Tenth year begins October ..
A -A.-MRS. GALLAHER'S SCHOOL
AsEOH YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE G16LH
81 West 5odst.. VIII reopen Oct. q
"A. School EoK 1IkIS. eN tsh.sys ssa ysas.
Nh. Gas6ns9. author q "HlsteH n &hyme"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-01

Jersey City.
TTASBEOUCK INSTITUTE.
~ lO7 and 100 'irand.st.. Jersey City. y. ].
Thr:y.hfth yea. begins September ID. A day school
scpa Or b"i> aud as from tAr
school ag. lit, for cO!l,.c bu>in- and the pir.-
sional scl~ls. Languages. NOra Music and Diaw,ng
without extra chai'. D"ln 'ni"nt- %! AIT Mu>" AID
Ply steal Culture special lltfoni'nd ~ the people Of
Jersey CITY. N"w ymk. iHo"kyn ai all suburban
situated railroad, Id!ng Ia J"rs"Y Clty and ubukr
Catalogue living full inflammation sen. aplIci.om.
Directors: {GHAE,.Ls C. AILMirS. rIinrilal
g rEvENS SCHOOL.
THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT OF THE srLvI;Ns
INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY,
kiver.st. between 9Th and 9th sts.. Hoboken n. j..
REOPESS SEPT II. 1870.
Examinations for admission tho 18th ana 10th OF
September.
FULL COURSES OF SII DIES PREPARATORY To
COLLTtif.S AID SCHOOLS OF SCIENCE.
PREPARATORY CLASS. {15 PER ANNuM.
ALL OTHER CLASSES $50 rER ANNUM.
These terms include I'll the studies.
For catalogue appl2 - the Librarian Of Stevens
1nsututes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-01
Art Schools.

vCHf. ART SCHOOLS of tr " tronol!an Museum Of
j Art. Central i'a'k, i'""n o't'"T !. lS?r. log
ARTHUR LYMAN TrCKiI:MAN. Mn,agcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-01
1IU,N IJNET : and ROYAL Mail Steamers,

IEMAN LINE L. =. ana IOval .Id!l 81 :dIlcrS,
toE OtIENsTOwN AND LIVERPOOL;
,-iTY or CHESTER W. ,dny. >rpt.rh g. 3, a.
,ily OF CHIC A,,O Wrt ,da!, sept nbr 10, 80 III
ttiY ~ Niw.Y0hK w-d r,inE rs'nn,F ',6 a. 81.
cry or EERLIN Wc!n"-diy 81 tomb -, 80 y "A.
from Pr g y X adomnG ShFto,n r, S 10 .i,,,
ard i" AZ on Of room. st,oND tAnlZ. oI,T;ari 3Si;
1914 20 STFERAGF so PETER WHO q
lnvs General Agents BOWLING GREEN, y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-01
DNClFIC MAIL. STEAMSHIP COMPANY )

DACIFlC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
LiN.> r. tAIiEnENiI iArAN nhl NNtHx,ro-
CENTRAL. AND SOUTH AMERICA AM, VI i.Ateos
From Ncw.io-S. per 700, Il taia = ~. ~
for San Francisco. Wa The l>thnt> ~ fan|Ha,
CITY OF lara sails Motdsy sept i"brr l., hooh'
From san Francisco lst ard iirinsh s's'
FOR >pNN N\p 'IilNN-
CITY OF RIO DE- JANEIEO sail. ru -, Sep % noon:
or t!rsnn, IasS;e and yr"',,fs "i't.Hs
u. J. BULLAY, q ~ raj sup tsut hi'l-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-01
WHITE STAR LINE.

W FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL r,
Maicstc scIt g. 70 a. N Majestic. Oct |, 81 n.
.;eri AMI. SIT. % 10 p, tsrmonc 3c,. m.
Brtannlc sept e. 30 pm. Britannia Oct: 80. noa.
From White Star Dock. foot u Wr-t loth->t .
Second cabin these seamers Saoon rates, 20
cabin sS5 $50 Excursion TICKETS favorable
terms steerase $40. Compsny's Oncs No Al Broadway
j. BRUCE ISMAY. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-01
Orean Cleaners

s AvANNAH FAST FREIGHT AND PAS As
~ SLNnEK LiNE-t.f steamers "eek'y 'o'" Ne"
IS City or pii;MI NOLAN. Monday, sept. J.. p. m.
ss. CITY OF AUGUSTA. Wednesday, sept o. p M
s. TALIAiIA,sfr'.... r.cas. s-i'; D. y. IN.
- EtZStS INV Slti,r ay. sept. q, y. III
'sing Win central K,li,vay ,icotgia and S,yan.
nah, Florida aad Western Rally ay ir: az points 10
CTOEI,IA FLORIDA sol ~ CAHoLlNA. Ala
i,,N. aud IOI fSIASA lu-.i,--ct az onn Citations.
Fr,t as ta6r dho. For freight anal passI9e app! 70
j. u. HA >ilAt.i.S -. - XII. ~, ~: Hs1
-. r. ari ". r.. Saianiah a7s i-h'
oG1 I,roadway 81. Broadway
X l.. WALKER. Ac.nt o. an St.an ,hP 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-01

Brooklyn
4 -A.-THE BEOOkLYA HEIGHTS SEMINARY.
"a BOARDING and hOUl Tor tiiri,. fOth year
s.pt -. Atdr ~ TO- ciIcular,. 1910 Motagur-st
ID ROOKIYN go CII\TOS-ANI.,
ID MISS ROi SDS'S ~ noon. tDE GIRLS.
Small "a.>"s Special attention {" ndIN idml>. Admit,
Oh certificate 10 l"-L colleges. Anpr play .ro,'
Opens ~ picHirr 3.
N1ISS wHlTCOMB'S SCHOOL for youns ladies
VI Children 80 "ns-.st 'Al u. r'opcs Nr;s -
III ind, .dua instruction. Cir liars OH Application by nal
~ HE MISSES ELY'S
SCHOOL FOE orrL3
40 AND 14c COLUMBIA HFiGHTS BROOKLYN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-01
r,,,,,y-Rr; AMERICAN PACKET co.

HiXPKESS SERVICE between Southampton lLondonx
l,ar,,, tauiurC New >cs'w stci..cIs or lU.0JU
t I1u,' and T. zoo to IS 900 hor,e.i.,wer.
.Ruga 3 sept n S.' ; vc, n sts y.
toinn,tia 3 . H.. Sp, H. M9ra.ia noon. sspt 23
II ,WUi. ~; INEi;ICAN / Gen (. PhS>A,t OFF, T..
III. IT CctNpiNY C. b. RICHARD & co.
"a ROADWAY New.York Ui Broadway. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-01
t,W YORK AND CUBA MAIL IS. COM

~ PANY FOR Ct BA AND NEAIIO.
Frolu P Ii and /. L. X. At : !,
A.. Havana and C., is Ss
yrMrRl Han, tr,s"s r'mp'c' T'\n" 81 q.
SARATOGA Havana aud (artcna> w, !. =; ~.
,r,y,u> s Iiav.. proerc-o Can pechr. From 90
""'"N""'' terra AID N'rt r.l .... - ; IT, iS'
{. az CoLrMBIA MAJ ,r S,%''. "' H sept, IL.
.Wll call OF 'iuantlnno Oh outward trin
fOt PARTICULARS fr"l.lt p3.-t.. .ft .
JAMES l. WARD \ 60. li3 Wal.s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-01
Mem Civilizations.
Eum Schools.

UNIVERSITY or The CITY Or NEw.iORh.
LAW 6CHOUL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-01

MAINE STEAMSHIP CO.
IA Til. only direct line 10 o;age Cy Mass ana rorss
aud Maine o. Port ana With all riilioads eho
Steamship lines tor bar liar or Old Or;har pean arg
WHIT. Mountains 10 Gland. Bangor, FA>tpot anu
st. John, " b., and all Eastern ,lInEcr resorts steam.
ers sail every wednes.sy and sltur ay At from PER
~ last River OF Market Street y. z For flrth"P
Information apply HOATIO HALL. Agent at the pief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-01

STATE LlNE-BETWEEN NEW-YOhh.
- GLASGOW AND MoylI.LE LONDON DEEEf)ii
WITH THEoIHiL TitkEIS AZ R EEDItfEIf.os hN'i'
STATE or NEM;AskA Thu ,dav SEPT, ,nrf I'M I'M
Cabin *35 70 $50 according 70 iosaon Of ',a
room. In, urs!on tickets S,j To 500 Storage r. kts
and from all tarts Europe At lowest rat: From pr,
and pas.as" apriy {" %trSrtN nALDWIN co ,;snerat
Agents So IN edway " Y cfce. 81 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-01

'CME BKl Ant SCHOOL. tui: srAMMEI:t.IsS ,
l -sful = 1S1t
No Q West lith.,t y. Y.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-12-27

. D 49, e 49, -
erty for tho total amount OF tho, orig,
mai tax, penalty and costs set opposite
TO each parcel thereof rsepeciively,
TO the person or persons who vial pay
the amount Of the original tax, penal
ty and costs for the smallest parcel of
the property described opposite there
to respectively, in each case Of ,delin-
quency, and that all property sold at
such sale and each parcel thereof, is
subject to-. redemption within six
months after the date of sale by pay
ment of all of said sums against the
same, or each parcel thereof respect
lively, with 3 per cent per month
thereon, from the date Of said sale UNI
til paid.
L. E. MORGAN,
County Treasurer and ex-Of1cio
Tax Receiver.
Elko, New, Nov. q, 1890.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-18
THIRD JUDGE NAMED.

JaIInn Kennedy, of the LafPobe Steel
Works, Appointed for the Engine Test.
Major McCandless, President of the Fire
Underwriters Association, was, at the meet
ing of Thursday afternoon, empowered to
appoint another man to act as the third
judge in the test of the Amoskeag and
SIlsby engines, in place of W. j. Lewis,
who resigned. Accordingly he yesterday
afternoon appointed Julian Kennedy, Su-
perintendent of the Latrobe Steel Works.
Mr.. Kennedy was in the city yesterday and
was seen by Major McCandless before the
appointment was announced. After some
hesitation he accepted the appointment, and
will see the thing through.
Mr.. Kennedy is said to be graduate of
Harvard. During his college days he was
prominent in athletic sports, and was an ex-
pert oarsman. Some years ago he lived in
Lawrencev1lle and was connected with Car
negie, Phipps 8 Co. as a mechanical en-
gineer. He superintended the building of
the frst-class plant Of the Allegheny Besse-
mer Steel Company, at Duquesne, At
present he resides in Latrobe.
Chief Brown and Chief Jones were each
notified yesterday afternoon of the appoint
ment of Mr.. Kennedy. Chief Brown said
yesterday evening: 81 have never met Mr..
Kennedy, but I am told that he is very
fair man."
Mr.. VanderVeldt, of Cleveland, has gone
to his home, and will not return to the city
for day or two. The date for the test will
not be fixed until the Allegheny river falls
so that the old Exposition grounds will be
dry and in condition to allow of the placing
of the engines. Chief Brown before doing
anything further in the matter will wait
until he receives notice from the Allegheny
Fire Bureau that the park grounds are in
proper condition.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-18
Merit Wins.

You will find this fully verified at Ham,
ilton's Music Store, 81 and SO Fifth avenue,
where the largest and best selected stock of
all grades and classes of music goods are
sold and have been with an unbroken sue
cess for 20 years. It is remarkable the sue
cess of this house, and yet it is easily ac-
counted for when you consider that they
began with thoroughly frst-class goods, and
have followed that line ever since. When
you mention the names of Estey, Decker
Bros, Knabe and Fischer, everyone knows
them. They are acknowledged both by the
trade and profession as first-class and above
reprosch of any kind. Merit wins, and so
Hsmiiton's trade has advanced year by year
till away ahead of all others. Go there if
you want anything in the musical line, and
you will get it of the first quality, and at
the very lowest prices. There are yet some
of those special bargains in the store" of
pianos at about cost to close them out be-
fore February 1. Don't miss the oppor-
tunity now. s. HAMILTON,
81 and SO Fifth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-18
A FREAK OF NATURE.

Child Born With Neither Hands nor Feet
The Boy is Now 16 Months Old, and
Quite InteIIigent-When He Moves He
Rolls Over and Over-Museum Offers
Refused.
The little village of Walkers Mills, dis
tant IA miles from the city, on the Pan
handle Railroad, boasts citizen whose
peculiarities of makeup, or rather lack of
makeup, have excited no small degree of
curiosity among the res idents in that
vicinage The child is 16 months old. and
was ushered into the world without hands
or feet Otherwise it is perfect in shape of
head and body, and possesses great good
nature and sprightliness. Its mother, Mrs.
james O'Connell, is woman of 80 years of
age and marvel of physique and robust
health, weighing probably 165 pounds, and
the father is hale, hearty quarrvman.
In an interview with Mrs. O'Connell she
stated that at its birth they had no hopes of
its living, though in body it was about the
size of the average child, and 1t was there
fore christened the same day. 1.-The little
fellow" she said, "has grown steadily, and
has really been less troublesome than either
of my four other children, whom you see,
though they are all healthy and strong
young ones. I sometimes place him on the
floor, and he will follow me to different
parts of the room by rolling over and over.
The proprietor of museum was here, and
offered us $25 per week for the privilege of
exhibiting him, but the offer was declined"
The right leg is about ten inches in
length, the left several inches shorter; both
stubs have the appearance of limbs which
had undergone amputation. The arms ex-
tend probably two inches below the elbow
joints, both of which work naturally, and
on the left stub is a quite well-defned
thumb joint terminating in a nail-lke
shape. He takes great delight in looking
at picture books, and turns the leaves with
great ease. He can take up spoon or turn
a saucer over when lying on its face. His
keen, bright eyes and unusually well-shaped
head denote the promise of more than the
average intellect Little Mike is very gen.
orally known and much petted.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-18
TO MAKE PAPER BAGS.

Western Pennsylvania MiIlers Organize the
N1illers' Keystone Bag Co. With $780,
900 Capital Irwin stntiOn Makes Big
Concessions and Secures the Location.
Irwin station is to secure the benefit Of a
big enterprise. There was formed at the
Seventh Avenue Hotel yesterday the Mil
lers' Keystone Bag Company. This is an
organization which, without announcing it.
self as an avowed rival of the Paper Bag
Trust, information of which combine was
given exclusively by The DISPATCH
several months ago, will enter into competi-
tion with that formidable combine. as a
movement to secure bags at bottom prices in
opposition to the trust.
The company was formed by number of
Western Pennsylvania millers. The whole
day was consumed in the discussion of
details and the results were announced last
night. Organization was completed by the
election of the following officers: President,
c. F. Horning, Pittsburg; Treasurer, B. F.
Eisenberg, Huntingdon, Pa; Secretary, F.
r. McClurg, of Pittsburg.
1t was decided to make it a stock concern
with a capital of 500, 900, all of which was
subscribed upon the spot. After some dis
cussion of sites, the offer of Irwin, Pa, was
accepted.
The Irwinites offered site of five acres of
desirable property without cost, and with
free natural gas so long as the fluid CON-
modify lasted. A mill 50x100 feet and two
stories high will be Immediately erected,
and the output will be % tons of finished
bags per diem. The material will be fur
missed by paper mill Of large size manu-
featuring fiat and coarse paper of all sizes
equipped. The buildings will be of wood,
iron-clad.
President Horning stated that the process
would be the same as that used elsewhere,
and that no war on any trust was had in
contemplation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-18
A GIGANTIC SCHEME.
Capitalists With S21, ,OOO, 900 to Build nm
Eleetric Road IN the Eaat Rud

Capitalists With S21 ,OOO, 900 to Build nm
Electric Road TO the East End.
Colonel l. G. Love, an expert electrician
and electrical inventor, stated yesterday to
DISPATCH representative, that scheme
was on foot to build an electrical elevated
railroad between the Exposition and East
Liberty. Mr.. Love went on to say that the
scheme would be very costly one, but he
had $21, 600. 900 behind him represented by
Boston capitalists.
The idea is to build an elevated road
above the highest buildings, and run the
line straight to East Liberty. The scheme,
Mr.. Love said, may appear chimerical, but
it can and will be accomplished in the near
future. 1t is proposed to make stations be-
tween the terminals. The platforms will be
reached at the various stations by means of
rapid elevators. The transit to East Liberty
bY means of this electric road will be done
in one-fourth the time it takes by the cable
car. A charter is to be obtained by the
gentlemen interested, whose names are not
divulged at present, so that they may get
into shape to carry their plans into effect.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-18
AS GOOD AS GOLD.

Two Hundred Lots Near Denver, Col, Free.
Desiring to attract universal attention, we
have adopted this novel and expensive
method of placing our property before the
people.
The lots we are giving away are in
Plainfeld, new suburban addition on the
Fort Worth and Denver Railroad, only a
few minutes ride from the Union depot at
Denver, Col.
These lots are 25x125 feet, wide streets, and
nice park reserved. We keep every other
lot for the present, and will not sell. Every
lot that is given away will be worth 800 in
less than 1S months. We give only one lot
to each person, and require no contract to
improve. If you desire one of these lots
send US your full name and address, with 4
cents for postage, and we will mail you deed
at once. Address Plainfeld Addition Com
pany, Castle Rock, Col.