davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13
BUTCHER HOUSE.
PAWIING, NEW.YORk

Elegant brick hotel aud Queen Anne cottages with open
nre-places heated with steam and liehted with
hour minute, from New YORK, Harlem r.:
six daily ecN attain 500 mnu.es
walk from T. r. station accommodation FOR 2So guests
everything nrsrla.s Olsra house. with appoint
mens good orchestra; billiard bowling ale, nns
shaded acres with enni- and cOlue grounds
pure hlterd IN abundance from the mountain
springs hot and cold water bath god livery 70
Der day: sDccyi A. W send for circular
AIpERT CityIIA<D, pR0PEICTOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13
DopOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES AND

4 IRANSpOT.1AIloN.-p- pa -tnent 81 tn Int lof.
9 9G,sa o. ro lei idors.d ioS5. ioi f Old. for
Hc-f mist Do submit In ,rparat. cn,riors Bacon,
BE- and deG to tne Co1r-s icnr Of lGd Al Aaai',
30 81 and O. Woo ,r.st WI b, r,ggf o
iSi the indian 7cryic. about 800 90 ponG' OF bacon
81 100000 pound, II ci on inr h.", o!,UVU%V, DIias
foudor 10000 pounds Corn feoooo 1%.ni> ,CoT,cc
$500 900 poGnas 6 Flour 5000 pound Itci 100 90
49, -OS - RI Nr,s Pon. II 600 lOuni- oatmeal.
80 COO Iounda Oat' l2''yg pound ~, 200 P,onna53
io1nds suear and 70 oJo ponds wioI Also E,n. -
Won.rl AMI Co.tn cool, tOussthe 10 p'ft OF il,"mS
70 90 Yards standard C,,o l9oCaJ yadie- o Dri9s
n4,.r9s 900 yards G.aihan. $4,000 ,si!S; Zen.
tnc %30 oGj yar, Icachgd snsetne - oog yIr.s
ya,d," Wis = ool yardsj Clothing. G1oecrc Totone
iiardv a,c Meaic. SUPPLIES school .oo.- TO and long
- Of a, 3c Gus snd Tor about SO WAGONS reqd
;oY te solVice to dali.rd 1t Chl ago, Hah,'- CIT
ana S1uh ,es.sd 70 the climate Of H. Pacnc coast
,,HH Cslifcnir bakcs delivered at San Irarcsco Also
r,nsIDrtton for sreh OF IaS,s or H a.
~ Aaence- d' mit be- ,t nIG1 sus md d oS9,tl M
and tie kinds quantities "a gioae Of al o'er goods
snd c 'f ocfyed 6y bidders tine pace delivery
t'rns d cooIr,c. ana laymeh ira? lor'"tcn routes
shp ara u1cm aspiration ne indian once IN wa.h
9rton o, No, Is ana % Woostei-s;.. Ncw-rerti the
oi i,oS' ,,rnwor,h oaia saint Louis saint Paul
I'D f,anc 60: the Postmaster. at Sioux CRY Iowa
~ r,,,rd b. IL, Government 70 rclcrt any and AL nds
pder rroliso tua apprpat on ,laii De made for NE
tpplici ~ Confrcs-, Bid, Wax be oprned az the hour
nhu set \, the opening Certified chocks All bids must
BE panied by c1th"o 90 Srt..S uPi sung ~;
ss% art df The popoa T. J. MoGA& Commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13
Gunner Resorts
A-BuRY PAkk. n. j.
COLEMAN HOUSE,
shelter Islnnd. l.. Il.

DUrtty HOvtI pitC0.
VIII open Saturday, June 20 1890. Firtclass stable.
Rates diagrams and information Of W. \. SiAFEl
Managing Cerk Hotel liarhodi. 23d-st and Broadyay
By addressing J. r. RALPH, Proprietor Asbury Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13

slycoO bush $4,000 6 100 , GsS Ok i2 too
coo R Ss corn 700 600 Bush Ss ocGo baa
Chicago. May 12Thc leading futures ranged As follows
"" oienins, hlsacs' Loyy si CLOSING;
S $;y :::: b. S S$ & s.. Is
Az Az :::::: S. 81 81 81: ss G.:
s }s:: ::::::: 81: = 5s .:55s 81: E= e
MESS PoTK. PER sBL
#sy #5 E e H# #5$s 5s5$ i
LARD. PER 100 LBS.
$ }ss ::. 3 f e: S. $ $s:;s
snOKT RIES. PER 100 LES
AK AK ::: 9 e. 555s 5s:s ss5+
tash . GqSa' %Hsa ~f 5se IS oo ~ pas
csc 30 x red I 2Sq5 &c 80 no. Ga SS nosa 10
faxseed 81 a prime rmoy feSa' n 81 IG5 n Is -
s sSoii l is 4o dE 1al!:d 80 ooaq 30
W1Scy aistnlels finished goods per gal 81 o.; sugars
un %aiess. Rc;;elg:s;; shipM9 s 81;
ITSaT: OBJ; 1850 $500 diSSS
Com bush 9 9G9 5gSS93
Rye bush 5SSSo 4C60
e, O'a an q u = c.Saue-d Fc,s lie.
cnens, M1% =, i2o an sSlty i %o t ss
ReSepts 900 GGh shiImt1e 90 on 1Se No. mixed,
Lard GGi a. SO. 3uE meat, Aru shoi' {,!-.
go. ID ~ l,s o.! o6ie nn,ied lood- = -
S,;,tcr s,ac;: fancy creamery l3G-ot; lmt 10 90,
d.. 5ai0c Liseca oil stcaay at GOA 80 ~
stscns at i0al0-2c creesc qu"' prime 70 "0''' 0'0
Milwaukee May 12FouI qa;t Y I6c g @.; No'
No. spring Oh track ca'n, D. "i tax So.
S ,.saia an No in store 5=c i.egy h.s, NO. ~
sior 4S2s. fi% go g:9 d, Ql5r Ess, an; ir h'
iSS11c bG GnSts So d( ot ose; % 69s
$500 DDls whea. Gt'Tp vna. 400 bG,h; balo =.
$500 bush. nj. ...tt,,.d mt, =.
local jobbr. were no; a>pSssa h "a. S' a,c r and
prices nInhy held Nc-tcli az - -, 't 81 %
az g DO EXIT ~ 20 70 o. 81 35asl:o; Weston
winteI Gear $ y, ieeS % % s a .; 20 do
Ter pstcis 10 d. r..,.t - - = Eye Nour
IN snail supply ad nm eno.c - , w ~. :s ec
oRe9eGI u T cieae a9 la5r a c1anc po in the
West ana local pl.ces igco,ea Par of ..c,, OF "a.
closing ln ~ na,d fio mile, nc;. but gficc, q
da d.. Ic Srodcs Inltd Arm ss p. ,gs;;a q
60 az :, rri Ia export ccv'.ol ,'siI ~
$3.50 40 re s!Sy' 49, tio aai OPENED shade
W@aktf and then rccoycre. with Wheel Clon! :i c.;
pot demand I ysiy m2aCS1f 40 nSSd IL eo-,;
Elevator 3e.ac. qnod IN export eeyat9i &C. Ii,i
9aSG.ec & 1yad or tack - &C. quoted q; ga - ~
".i I,.s,or. 20 nnN,i May! 4za :ac; Juae il'-a
s13e: JUN. 4I4G ia; Au; aSt i-Gt%-c. p"t,-'e'
eeis.s i2odesate mark, f9r II, tni5G 60
though quiet So Tlf , s's DO G , S'ig i a 81
3 MT, 20 Ma az 3d. Je, 3S+G3iisci JAY 3or
$4:c AugG CO.. s. So i DO ,ect ga sa7 S sad
. ,tg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13
OFFICE OF TUE MAYOR.
PHILADELPHIA, May lst, 1890.
o.rAIEn PROPOSALS. upOn blanks 70 be

~ ci,anrd Al this Office, and 10 be indo scd Gs for
INC Per Cent Loan aud addressed T. IN. undrrs2n"
I".V '.f,Se ocirc WIN received until O'Clock
ab " 80, l5,R for Tn" Loan to b.. issued In
cc With Tia" provisions OF the ordinance approved
80 and the supplement Their to.
~ Tho loan win FOR -four million sA hundred thousand
t, coo, dollars and bids VIII be received 70. only
nnbat 81 earh the twenty s"iie~ into which II viii
b. dIvicd. Series ~ b'lhs Pay able Oh Not igber lst
st, 1919. go - ,,.,o., ., ,ho at. -, ,A.oo ~ o
cent per annum. payable on The inst days OF May and
I'm each year, and VIII be issued all
,syes irtchasofs Will be charged with interest from
Nav ist 1890. up 10 the day Of award
10y Nf I'm IL. sidcred unless accompanied by a
go, 40 cherk 10 the Of The city Of Padcpit )"
,or 49, X n.- cent the of loan bid for. and
chccks Topanying bids not accepted viii be- returned
~ tHn Ld1.rs Within twentyfOur t24) hours after the
opening Of bids. -, $500 A., . -, - II.
Shoid there be than on" BID at The same price
mo rata viii Dc made.
The Nayor reserves IN himself the right u reject
or ali bids as he best for the Interests OF the
EDWIN ". FILTER Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13
OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs-N. Y. CIT

OFFICIAL. REAL. ESTATE TRANsFERS-N. Y. CITY.
S9tn n' E"s, ir eNg.u' 'o' $4,000
Gi,a Ia nlr1cy to nrnry schmidt - O575
MahIcnt ii''a' p,''e. anu wiz 10000
'sr ccr cIoi5, IT, t. Joam tonl.h 4 al 30
Sane property Ann NJ Vivian f., al TO samuel ga
l55'h.t. n :, 1894 It g Bour,ard is.isg'li; 80,
N0 Iosi. TO-. and uo TO- JacoG Nier 30 600
''a and ri. {; - ja;eo T.f I g 0 ocS
''i scIan and wif. to Faiharni Ncyc- Il 600
''9e ,a,in1 no nc to SeS 81 cn - 600
Nsry Eclly +, W.. J. =, arm $500. !
r'l; c5al: ws;; ;' and w e Il {asp
2Oth-st :. -, ~ ed.a'' -2N',' Ac'pA ,
'''P' LUTON ,' I, Ma,a '' &c. N.sioia 10000
Wiii am, AIMS e and H"tAar"" \ Haley 400
iIs,h., 80 10 BAT; join Fitzpatrick 10 go ,oo
W., rad.s,c ''-',. cor e-,h.t cos,ico. Jo. .
WIT sa.:' e. 2a' ' i, !" i "a, AID Wife to Z
vcr qe@ 81, e3o.2ao sane TO Ioa. L,-t. 1900
Pear.st ~ ~ ''m" 70 J,2 b. Down, ,,,, "''''
Mo.ro'--t. 80 re Jonas Wei '"o h.'''''N 2o 600
wa N'lei 70 SO 'S' II '' Joia An,, and VIE
'' ,oS No No. 70 i In W-p,n =" 500
Nat.an 20 >oah'. Il N"t i.,, u. d, 3D., ,,t,o,,.
ave. 6d.stsioo Da,d e. ROBERTSON and "h' 70 20,
L'p9H, , and w. ,'i ~ S5rs j M5g.. l. 600
Ro.-. All an5 60, $50 fo~i 20 II Si'u 27Ioo
il$ihai' yg.,.1fr 10 d" Ncv-,hi'er J. &C.
aa,ee..t 70 r.. o q, -da'' -'''-'' ''''Fr
sam Ir-,y nauc of. T. lii,a..9 -, Sra'S5s IN.
''''1 ws,,,an ~ :. i " ., .'' , 80 '' 1900
% 4 Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13
THE CASTLE,


Hudson. Apil, Room 81. so B'"af"ay.
rTITT.oN. I.NDLIsHMEN ,'t
10000 GEES OF LAND EOE SALE
I'm nle Est aud Most Acrr.~ h, District ia Colorado
streams HiNci, and Railroad.
ABOUT 80 NILIN WIDE AND 30 MILES LONG.
49, y To- 49, lrn,da'. sai'. nrc. reduced 10 -
An a.r. tuqgIlind. ah-o!r" fo- -irul" Title Apply 20
). Il. STEW NNpN &C..
lul Br"1d"n..
TLANTIC CITY. y. J-Rcnt or Sgle-fiotal,. cottages
\ and bl.ho.-es lot Tor .ar ELL part - ,JS
Atlantic CITY Chelsea and fYr Atlantic Land
60 ISRAiL - ADAMS Real Estate Agent. Raj I.s,a.
snd la" H!ildine
NLBEEON. -llou-c on g., son vc furnished. WITH 10
IL b.lIo,us; good .lmc. water. pa,. a. Catalogues
o othr. h,u.f> there ~0ut
CHAS. ). BROWN - Llhc'tv-,t
ID ARTIE~ Wl>nING . buy or rcr, hotels cott>g.
] a. BLOCK land lor the season. Iddras, H. =.
MiLfIkiN. K"nl Estate Br,A'r Block Island. Il. I.
'ENO Hl.NT - ORANGE COUNTY.
Largo coumoiiuu, house. luilt ~ brick, - rooms.
fully r.rpi-Ltd lirh aud d'l!-nffl -it"ntion
Marie ard snail fruit stable room for = horses
being abroad. tn" vii be- rented for
the sen-on, May /" To octp' = l.
Photographs and particulars 81
JOHN NOLfY, "E,cnnS Post" building. :0s broadway.
r,O INVESTORS Valuable trncts Of land shore fronts.
j farms aud rr-idTce- on Long Island.
W. w. KIRBY, 10 Broadway, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13

sIBrRRtN OF desirable PAGES for fesi!en,a along
HOMES TIE Erlc Railway. Northern Il u
On THE y. J. ant ;he New-lotk. ani Green
PItTlNk-GTE woot Lake Railway within lity ME, -
hIliE. NsW.loE.. containing lhIstfztel dr,.gns
anI g.Ouni plans Of mouse, which can BE-
built from $1,000 10 $1,000 population OF racA o"H
number OF schools AMI chuTAcn thpi BY which
tni otlcf valuable information
mis- book can obtained t!ckc; ONCE OF The Egs
COMPANY hy lending 10 GEMS III Stamps
Genera. Passenger DEPARTMENT u Coftlsnitst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13
ADlROMDACKS


Beautifully located in ClLDWOLD pAhh; AH aS
yangcd nicely furnished Table supplied WIN the ost
The market affords. Ia, bo,tns h.Hlne ana auntms
odGrc.~ untu June / "CHILDWohD PAKE HOUSE
car. of Bosom Tavern. Boston Mass"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
THE PORTLAND,

ORf
4 NEW HOTEL CONTAINING ALL TIE MODERN
IMPROVEMENTS
Every loom light and ai.y. !aht'd BY electricity;
heated pv STAN. open places, baths IN suites AID
" CHARLES T.. LELAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13
EEAlTN!EeT PLACE IN AMERICA.
HOTEL NETHERWOOD,s

Opens May l5,h nfee .trD,tire al modem conven.
iencesi 40 minutes from Liberty ST. Central r. H. u
" j. AZ train, daily. Hotel Opn for IN speetion. Rep
rcs"natye vii call paroles with diagrams. Picture Of
building IN Grand Hotel window. FRANK T. MILLER.
HOTEL MT. VERNON,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-03-21
Domestic Markets .


NEW YORK. Mch. 20 Is9O.-FIcur market
receipts Il lSS packages ;exports 621 bbs and
2s,9zl sacks; hrmer and in instances 59l0c up,
larry actlve; sales 1850 bbls.
Flour quOtations-low extras 2 15a2 65: civ
mills extra at 1904 SO; city mills patents rs
gsi, 70, % Wimtes wheat low grades at 1872 S.
Minnesota clear 8 35a4 90: straiphts do at 8 $50
4 90; do patents 5005 26; do rye mixtures
3 SoaS vi slperfne al 2 1Oa2 80; fine 75G
fair extra at 2 l5@2 So; good to choice do $50
= 30. hye flour steady and dull. Buckwheat
Wheat-receipts 20, 100 bush; exports 1926
bush sales ~ 900 bush: dull, 1ae up and irmer
No Red az $685. 1854 c elev 901s G9Osbc afioat'
S psH Rsi1sc D; steamer No Red at s5c; mo
North at 97h 997%e; No hard at S8% @99c.
Rye strong: Barley quiet. Cern-receipts 26 AGO
stronger and fairly active mo at 36shSSSe IA q
elev, 37A 931Mc afioat; steamer Mixed at So
9sz1sc; No White at 4ohc; Nos at 35Is a
63s bush; sales 144 200 bush stronger and fairly
aetive; no az 70 %c; 90 White 30Isc; No at
2S% wS; soc Z White sgd 90 siH @s21sc No at soc
White 6351ac; White State at s0a3bi%c:No 3
Chicago soc. Ceffee-Rio is about steady and
anlss G is f i e. for steady
ira G SIS acc Yellow at 4M a5ssc; of A s IL
COnfectioners A at 8 15-l6c; cut Loaf and crnsbei
TAG; powdered at 61sc; graduated AT q &. &c !.
Cubes at 7-l6c. Petroleum steady. united or
S614c. Pork quiet and steady; Beef firm and
more active; Beef hams dull: Tierced Reef nniat !.
cut meats firm; middles dull. Lard dnlI and ISS
points up; Western steam spot at 8 47h9e 6,S.
city steam co: refined is quiet; Continent n anass
80; S A at 2697 80 Butter moderateIv a.
tive and easy State dairy, old at SOILS. Cheese
about steady with moderate demand
Freights TO Liverpool steady: grain Id.
CHICAGO Mch. 20, IS90-The Flour market a
quiet and firm; dealers are asking 10e advanca
Wheat active and quite excited at times. No .
Spring at 79ss @901sc; No Red at 1865 GDsoiSc
and excited, No lat 21A c. Rye-No , Of 1SiLc
No Barley nominal Mess Pork stead" 10 n nv
CLIO 40 Lard steader 075a io inv W ss Si ~
meats-shoulders at 25@4 40; short clear sides
40R6 46. "' ''"0o
Recepts-Flour, 10000 bbs; what ~ ooo
bush; corn 440 coo bush; oats lii OoS1 hneh re
5000 bush. barley, 5000 husb. 'ou'n i3o
Shipments Flour, is 600 bbs what 90 400
bush: corn. 161 900 bush; oats lao O00 h1s vUo
11.0o0 bush. barley 23. 600 bush Jus iSe
ST LOUIs.Mch. 20 1890. The Flour n,orLa,
firm. Wheat higher; MOI Red at 7sc 1orn i
higher and only moderately active; 40 ? NSivad ~
2612a25Ssc. Oats very active and higher. No q" .
at 2315c. Rye frm-N0 at 4O3l 1870 ~ 2
sales. Provisions very quiet with only snail inp
trade, at unchanged prices. Pork 10 Ho ISL Iop W
80; Dry sailed meats-shoulders at A M ~ ~
and ribs 15g5 25 short clear at 3e,SE a e1lgs
Bacon-shoulders at 80 longs and rms ~ c Il
short clear -. Hams =. '' az d % :
Receipts Flour 5000 bbls, wheat 7 ono h,,.,
corn 20 900 bush, oats $4,000 bush; harley nh
bush rye / 900 bush. eS i'o0o
shipments-Flour 10000 bbls, wheat $4,000
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-03-21
The Cars Family.
m .aiaura uo1arc

The empress Of Russia has her daugh-
tiers much with her, and has not even a
so called governess for them. Her own
personal attendant and he" lady of honor
serve also for them. In par this springs
from the emperor's love for simplicity Of
life, but in part, also, that theST try to
surround themselves with as few people
as possible, so that as little as maST be
concerning their private life should trariG-
pire to the outer world, of whom they
are, and not without good reason, much
afraid. The empress superintends in
person the education of the two little
grand duchesses, Xenie and Olga, aged
respectively IA and 6. The emperor in
his leisure moments tries to do the same
for his boys. Especially he loves to give
them music and dancing lessons, for he
thinks himself great musician, and has
a prediction for the cornet-a-piston.-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-03-21
Her Preference.
Washington Post.l

The fondness of Phillips Brooks, Of
Boston, the distinguished rector of Trim
ity church, for little children is well
known. Not very long ago DIR. Brooks
was calling on a friend in Cambridge,
who is the happy mother Of three chill
dren-two boys and a little girl. DR..
Brooks soon had all three of the little
folk about him and was questioning them
in regard to their views Of an occupation
when they should be "grown up" One
boy would be an architect, he said, and
plan Queen Anne houses; the other
thought he would be poet, like his late
distinguished grandfather. Sand what
would you wish to be, my dear?" said
the clergyman to the little 4-year-old
daughter of the house. 81 think, SIR"
she replied modestly, as she caressed her
doll, ''that should like to be a mother"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-03-21
BOSTON "a MAINE r. r
IN effces October q, 1850.


Trains leave Portland. 'Union Station" Psa
Bosses t6.3O, tS.46 a. M sl2.40, $50 p. m.
Boston Tor Portland 7.30. $50 q. M, 90
$40 p. m. For searbors EBeaeh and Pine
e eS,1. 80, l9i25 a; M, $50 5;iS SIS n.
8.45, 1925 a. m, 12.4O, $50, 5.15. G.15 D. m.
hennebunk $50, 8.45 a. M, 12.4O, $50, b.1b,
6.16 p. m. Wells Beach $50, 8.45 a. m. $50,
6.15 p. m. North Berwick, Dover Great
Fall. $50 $40 am, 1910, $50, 6.15 pm. AH-
eter, Haverhiil, Lawrence and LEVEL $50
$40 q. m. 12.4O, $50 p. m. R0eheasef, FRrur
ington, Alien Ray and Wolfboro SAC a. W.,
l2.4O, $50 p. m: Worcester (via Great Falls
and ROchester) $50 a. m. Manchesaer and
Concord (via SO. Newmarket Junetion) sc
a. NJ, $50 D. m. (via Lawrencej s.45 a. m.
Sunday Trains From Union Station.
For Boston ana way stations. 100 and ais NJ.
Eastern Division From Union Station.
Yer Boston (t3.00 a. M, daily, 1900 an.
$50, 300 M, 1880 p. M (..7. 100 p. m. daily.
BiddekOrd, Portsmouth,, NeWburypOrt.
Salem Lynn 200, 900 a. m, 100, 600 D. NJ.
Ames5nry 300 a. M, 500 p. m.
for Cape Elizabeth and scarboro CroszinE
6.25, $40, 10.20a a. M, 1896, rs, $3.50 pm.
Trains from Commercial Street Station connec
at Searboro Crossing with local and through trains
Connects with Rail Lines for New York sOutB
and West.
sConnects with Sound Lines for New York
sWest Division from North Berwick
All trains arriving at and departing from Union
station run via Western Division between Scar
borough Crossing and Portland.
Through Tickets toall points South and West
for sale at Union Station, Congress street.
and at Commercial street Station.
j. t. FURBER Gen'l Manager. Boston.
u. ]. FLANDERS, ten. p. q T. a, Boston.
M, L. WILLIAMS, Gen'l Agent, at Portland.
oc5 dif
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-03-21
'Tis the Pace That Kills.

IT'S indeed the pace that kills. 1t is not work
which Injuries, 1t is overwork, confinement, over
taxing the strength, strain upon the brain and
nerves, dissipation, grief, or the thousand and one
causes In this busy life which directly conduce to
shattered nerves, exhausted energies and
nervous prostration.
To beat the record" in every walk OF life-busi
ness, society, pleasure-would seem to be the end
and aim in this high-pressure age, and furious
pace Is SET straining of nerve and muscle, which
has for its goal nervous exhaustion, shattered
nerves, insanity, paralysis death.
Nor is there any need to exaggerate this picture
OF distress arising from our high-strung civiliza
ton. Thousands upon thousands of men are
struck down in the prime of life, professional
scientific and literary men, men actively engaged
in business and finance, the overworked clerks,
the busy brain workers, women as well as men,
Our streets swarm with the victims of exhausted
nervous power, and almost every home shelters
the weak, nervous and respondent sufferer from
seeplessness, shattered nerves or nervous pros
tration. The spring Is a particularly dangerous
season for those who suffer from these symptoms
as the organs of the system are slug gsh and mac
tive.
Noi0, acltdt Is the remedy? Obviously some
thing that will rebuild the shattered nerves, re-
store tone and vitality to the brain and nervous
oySbCHu, anu SlTeuRnIDen ana InflROrdU6 all the
functions and energies of the body. There is
nothing else known which will SO completely and
perfectly do this as DIR. Greene's Nervura, the
Great Brain and Nerve Invigorant This
wonderful restorative medicine is purely vegetable
and harmless, and may be purchased at any drug
store for S1.00 per bottle.
Read How Prominent Busin ess Man
Was Saved from Nervous Prsstration
and Insanity.
From constant worry over business matters,
suffered from loss Of Sleep and became so nervous
that Iacas entirely aslttted for my business, and
was compelled to give it up. I'm fact, feared
insanity. Seeing DR.. Greene's Nervura spoken
OF so highly, obtained bottle and began its use
The effect was almost mag icaI. / could
again sleep, mental comoosure, appetite and
strength returned. Si1 bottles of this remedv
cured me, and have remained well to this date.
have recommended DR.. Greenes Nervura to nv
friends and neighbors, and haze get to learn of a
failure to obtain good results.
Wv. NOURSE, Hudson, Mass.
DR.. Greene, the well-known specialist in the
cure of nervous and chronic diseases, of "a TEN.
pie Place. Boston, Mass, can be consulted free Of
charge, personally or by letter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-03-21
THE PRESS.
FRIDAY MORNING. MARCH FL.
A Bride at 90.

When a woman of the age of 90 years
marries it must be because she wants to
marry, and that is just what happened
in the history of AUNT Katy" Currie,
who died at Warwick, Orange county,
at the extraordinary age of l07 years and
months. Her maiden name was Catha-
rine Woodruff, and she was born in the
adjoining town of Monroe. When she
was SO years of age she married Joseph
Currie, prominent and we'll to do
farmer of Warwick, with whom she
lived until his death, in 1872. "Aunt
Katy" is entitled to the singular distinc.
ton OF having gone to the altar as bride
after she had entered upon her 99d year.
The bridegroom, James Nelson, was 6S
years old, and the marriage took place
two years after the death of her first
husband. Before contracting this second
marriage "Aunt Katy" tore the record
of her age from the family Bible, and al
ways declined afterward to tell her age.
1t is known positively, however, that she
was born in 1855
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-03-21
TIE PRESS.

May be obtained at the Periodical Depots Of N
U. Fessenden, Horse Railroad Station; Mar0uis
76 Exchange ST.; Chisholm Bros, Union De.
Congress st.; Jewett, 5O4 Congress ST.; Peter,
son, Exchange ST.. GoOld, corner Congress- and
Chestnut Sts.; Chisholm, 100 Congress St. A. q.
Todd Co, Commercial, corner Park; Morrill,, 243
Congress St.; Beardsworth. 1913 Congress st. :;
Beardsworth, 81 India St.. Da Silva, 221 Spring
st.; Brown, Cor. India and Commercial SITS. /;
Hopkins, near Union Station; Lee, Go Middle st. I;
Perry, 43 Middle St; McGowan s. Young,
Ais Congress ST., and of CHISHOLM Bros ,agenfs
en- all trains running ont II the city.
Auburn, ia I'll 4 he, iiolds.
Batn, y. o. shaw.
blddaford, +. ri. Durham.
A. L. Jefferson.
.oston, Mass, American House.
brunswick, b. l.. Dennlson.
cumberland Mills, II. G. Starr
Damariscotta, Z. w. Dunbar.
Deering, G. NJ Record.
Freeport, W. A. Mitchell.
EEs gy|xaS5rg J. g. Gerry.
harrington, III. G. White Il Co.
Gardiner, Palmer & Co.
Gorham, Jas. H. Irish & Co.
Lewiston, Chandler & Estes.
Long Island, T. M. Glendenning.
Mechanic Falls, Merrill & Denning.
Norway, S. L. Crockett, A. o. Noyes.
Old Orchard, Geo. K. FOgg,
Peaks Handkerchief Bros.
Richmond G. A. Beale.
Rockland, o. Andrews, r. II. Burnham & A
j, Huston.
ssa acc W b BOSt9 ny VIM s+..o
So. Paris, A. M: Gerry:
Skowhegan-Bixby & Buck.
Thomaston, e. Walsh.
Vinalhaven, A. b. Vinal.
Waldoboro, G. Bliss.
Wateryille, G. ii. Hayes.
WoOdfordS III. A. Leighton.
Yarmouth. w. f. Bennett.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-03-21
Greeley as a Farmer.
THarper's Weekly.1

When Mr.. Greeley lived at Chappaqua
he wrote his celebrated book on farming,
and insisted that his friend Jones should
purchase farm adjacent to his own.
When he had ceased picturing the de.
lights and advantages of such reci-
dence, Mr.. Jones asked him what he had
raised that year.
"Well," said Mr.. Greeley, 81 had a
good crop of hay"
"That is encouraging" said Mr.. Jones.
II suppose you realized a profit from it. "
"Not great profit" was the answer.
"You see l had the hay cured and got ii
into the barn all right before the rain
came, but that did not save it,"
Show was that
There wasn't any roof on the barnri