davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Abrams Carrie. to William Hall. ioth-ave. .,o ooo
Alien Waits 81 10 the National SAVINGS Bank OF 80 o
Albany sss ws:t Ssi-s ysa5 3 ii. Law 1900
' yeTs sareiy co Of New York 5lsl-s @ssl
II 9Th ave. secures surety to undertaking 10 no
peat,S apP Robert to- the Emigant Industrial
ings Bank No ll3 Waverly Place. year; 10000
BLACK Alexander G. and wife to p Benjamin c Ba,r
Ms91 ave s 1Ha l5 S"S '+N aSc. 5000
sss Hf Nd East 10 Hfa avt 1880
TeSmps snS T an + hsydaon Mn
SPSEe part po Of let os map waksasd in
Br ssaa'e' Perre to john H screysn plot c.
map Caste HI Farm. late we'tchester' &c, on
chwatal. Franz. and wife to Julius Ehrmann No % ~,
casey Eg gohn 10 Alexander Walker and judson
Lawson. corner Riverside Drive and 10th ~ a.,
psiy Mary D to John crimmn, Riverside
pentsehe Eyan az St Psuus Gemende in
os Harlem TO s by Dock sSvins' Institution 5000
same Adolph KrqgsT same Pr3psr'y years. $500
800 n OF Sh-ave. mortgages. instruments. ~ ,on
sa sS t., Frederic Mldile6rook. s5thsi $50
II Of shave years -. "a, ON"
Herman Gutenberg Nos s2o and sai East 1900
Ei i'ssr Louise to John Mueller and wife
r.F william is and q VIE va. ]
ff I insa HsS's cSnpany soth-si s25
FoTdlasRy. marris ana wife to Lewis Bach
Lexington ave. corner lo2ts'. mortgages % ooo
Gezer samuel and wife and David and wife to
John II Hake and another. coiumba-st, ooSo
.n ana N;ssc.. il to blanche 10000
Fritz. Devoe-st. 100 II W OF ogden-ave ou,o
Same xns' to Mary Townshend same property w
us yysr Friedrich and wifi, to Phip Junsbuih
ss slstst SIS Il 2 Of shave, yssrs ~; 5000
Isen, No 2os East 75ihst 3 yeaTs.......... 1000
Hess Max 70 william d, picE, ken: iSh-s' 81 ago
'' EisaSsh "f fsl,%snn No 50 ~,
Lesson s william c. Elenor, +, wsshner. ,oo
skidmcre, lots 10 and H. map Of washington Ooo
M sis Minnie is NJ to Alexander Moore
f nsnuG Jon" and Ide4 -: ana.n
Mueller sn John G' V and wife to Rose Rosenberg
husband ist-ave. 1873 IT n of 92d-st :. ooo
Ms sSsn bernard to Fannie Meyer! Adams
| aye. 2as4 r. Of cOlumoa-ave rwenty-f0urth ,oo
Milisr, Ida {, 10 Rudolph Anderson. lot sel. map o.,
Na%n,aeS Mary II. to Ii!s Guarantee and o., o,o
sa Ts'i to 'T%' % ahss
Ro Ssrrs William F, and wife to Frederic MD,
dlebrcok, 43d-s, 300 # W Of sth-ave and ., ~,
sss dnnE ass sSd WIFE Ssas to thu rh.
logical Seminary Of the Pro,ssan so Epsc0 sn
sc M.iSsh * Katharine and husband to charles
Halle. Mct,-ave. adjoining lands of carley, ,oo
same @' to- chrstiana Kohlhaas property in
| TAYLOR. John d. and wife to the United states
I TSus Co y ", r. eo'"4 ..'.. 10000
same to sa N1srs io''n-" 100 u $4,000
Same to same ns,. vans. WOO :. " $4,000
same 70 Sarah avsrd r0%e year 10000
vesel anna g. to ca'harne .ose. 40 5000
vs ssi ss f paSid and vie 70 Gordon
| and anoIrr exets , ees g, years . 10000
"a ave s ~ scb,s,er same property year. 1000
| Wolff Rachel District No l OF the Inde-
| Order Berth, Nh-st. lUO II
| Of 2d-ave. years WV
Wilcox Edwin r. and wife TO the General Tnee'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
Goumtrp propertp for Sale OF 90 Eel

A CHOICE COUNTRY PROPERTY: large brick houss;
n modern inprov sixteen rooms: fine out-bud
ngs: mile from station: twenty-hvs from cy e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
1)roposdls.

proposals.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NooNNn~NoN~NNNNN/~.~
NOTICE Estimates for dredging at ana In
sherman's Creek. the Harlem River. uhaeT , coL
tract s3o VII be received by the Department OF Docns
,, 20 o.s,,rk noon April 2ist 1895 For particulars
sss The CITY Record Copies for sale at NO olty iia,
NOTICE-Estimates for furnishing sawed
~ spruce timber under CONTRACT S3i vii be s,I 18th
-, OF until II o'clock noon AP'ii ossn
isoS For full particulars see the CITY "eco'u N''
Tor .ale at No . City Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10

Ex-Judge Charles ". Fairbanks. Of Indiana.
warm personal friend well old-tme po-
ltical ally Of ex-President Harrison, at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel yesterday said that the ex-President's
letter OF withdrawal was sincere and that there
was no need for friends 10 try to him
candidate for the nomination. Mr. Fairbanks con-
tinued Indiana. since the retirement OF ex- Pres.
dent Harrison. is for Mckinley and will so vote In
the convention While General Harrison was a can
didate the State was enthusiastically for him. ard
since MS retirement the sentiment of the Republican
aNowedly in the race for the nomination have many
warm friends In Indiana Speaker Reed Senate or
Allison. Governor Morton and in fact every one
named is well liked, The Republican party Is rich
IN timber. but Mckinley is the embodiment Of the
protective idea and the people wish a protective
tarn again. So he Is strong IN State. and he Is
strong FOR the same reason all the country 1t
looks now as II he Will lie nominated beyond the
shadow Of a doubt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
Ctr Real estate for Sale OF Go fet.

~r~,CT wis l. Phillips auctioneer vii, sell at pup
y ~. auct,on Apr. a. 1896 at Il ociock noon .ns
1905 Of certain wharf property on the Nortn Eas. au
For full particulars see the CITY RECORD
.,onies FOR sale n No. city Hail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
logical Seminary Of the F. E; c -, y; g.;

W s Tompkns-st. 100 n a otnsees-sf
same to same. Manein-si. 100 n q Stanton
:
Wicks Jacob, IT. 70 the United oteteo Irust
Company OF Nsw-York. " Madteoo-ave. :" u
n Of 13ist-st S years ................... :.
Sans TO same W Madison-avs. OH n n OF
lJlSt-N, years .
Baum ann. Albert a. to Joseph OBrten ana
another executors OF NJ o Brien, IS ll5th-s''
1921. 10 n e OF Park-ave, years ...... a.,
Day, john r, to Ferdinand Dieder.chs. lot wi
map OF Van Nest Park, instruments 49,.
prummond Mary J. to John Hastings. 9TH
ST, III It Of Lewis-st. I year ...,.';,..;.
Never John H. to Luder Hsnken. 6fh-st 100
?, Of Avenue p. years .....,..;'';..' "a,
Pollock Maria S. 10 Allen MacDoneii iot IN
I,ethrop William c. IT, TO Mary Dawson.
n 5 53d-st 266s II g Of 7th-ave. years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10

For Boys and Young Men.-City
DWIGHT SCHOOL . 49,.
> Will occupy It's building. 10 West +3dst. near
Ffth-aye.. about May !. lsoB. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10

.JAr1ES BLEECkER, AuCtiOneer
EXECUTORS SALE.
Estate OF ELIZABETH L. COLE. decd
FoUR-FIFTHS INTEREST IN
n r. Cor. whitehall and south Stas
Eastern Hotel" size about 44xlO7'
.-c F. ONE-HALF INTEREST IN
n w. Cor. Whitehall ana star Stos
and story and offices. about oSxl5o.
WHOLE INTEREST IN FOLLOWING PROPERTIES:
n. T.. Corner
state and Bridge Streets,
Ground fee size about 4sxl3O
= GausevOOrf street,
3-sory Brick size 25x94.
Ssl Seventh Ave..
4-s;ory Brick size 19.9x60
877 and go 5th Ave.,
arorv Mansari Brick and Stone. size 50x1o0
IS Fulton ST., BrOOktyn,
4-story and bas't Brick size 10 lOxo' TO-
DOsOrls, l.. i.
Handsome country seat all improvements
About 20 acres. fine views
LANES BLEECKER < son
WILL SELL AT AUCTION ON
THURSDAY, April 10th, 1890.
al IL at
New-York Real-Estate Salesroom. f
Ill Broadway. y. Y. ,.f-
Book Maps and full particulars At
Auctioneers Offce. l49 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10

Clement a. Griscom. Of Philadelphia president
OF the International Navigation Company, was in
the city recently. Mr.. Griscom IL a tall man. full
OF energy. and looks like business man all
over" He is a friend Of Senator Quay and
thinks that the Pennsylvania Senator should be
elected President OF the United States. Senator
Quays Judgment is never at fault" said Mr.. Girls
com. In speaking Of Senator Quays candidacy.
and ne has always been right on the questions OF
the day He has shown himself 10 he A master OF
stateciaft. and demonstrated his knowledge OF az
clear and comprehensive conception OF the tariff
and the money question. HIS presence In the White
House would De snarante" or wise ana con-
servative Administration. that would mean pros
perity for the whole country. He Is man who
is much misunderstood In the popular mind he Is
looked upon wlre-pulcr and machine poll
tic!an. Instead; he is student and man OF vast
Information. He Is not a society man. but he
loves his books and his study lie has one OF the
finest nTDae s ibe great questions Of fhe dav
do not believe that he has peer In the country.
Ad,uant-General f. A. McAlpn. OF the Governors
staff is on the warpath. and those who started the
story that he had entered into combine" with
the political agents OF Mckinley 10 split the New
York delegation. in payment for which he was 10
receive the Vice Presidential nomination. the
ones that ne Is looking FOR. The Adjutant-Genera
was at the Waldorf yesterday. He is indignant over
that he came down from Albany. where he person
ally met Governor Morton and assured him that
era SAYS that he has political enemies and that they
are TO blame for the canard. He says that never
for a moment has he doubted that Governor Morton
would secure the nomination. and adds that he does
not care TO make any combination with the losing
SIDE He said yesterday that while in the West. at
the time that the annoying report obtained cur
rency. he found decided sen; ment In favor Of
Morton a. A safe conservative and able man. and
he felt that after the first few ballots Morton would
begin to grow in strength. and in the End he the
nominee OF the convention.
Il would not be surprised. said Congressman X
p Mahany of Buffalo. yesterday at the Imperial
Hotel "if the State should adopt the suggestion
contained in my Lock bill. provided Congress takes
no action upon It," Mr. Mahany recently introduced
a bill in Congress providing for the appropr alton
OF 900 90 widen the canals that torpedo-boais
could be taken from the ocean 10 the Great Lakes
In case OF d war and act In defence OF the lako
cities. Mr. Mahany said in explanation Of his bill:
LAS II now stands It would be impossible 10 get any
sort Of an armored vessel 10 the Great Lakes
TO be used in Of war. Under treaty, We are
obliged refrain from floating any ships OF war on
the lakes in time OF peace. Suppose that war
vas would be from Canada. and probably ooth
by sea and land. The lake cities would be prac-
tcay defenceless. II We could send Meet or
TORPEDO boats scurryng through the canals 10 the
lakes. the danger would be largely diminished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
FURNISHED fjouses 60 fet-Gountrp.

T NEW-cANAAN CT, furnished house: oedroomns.
n hot and cold water etc. extensive grounds staoIo
and gardeners cottage. Apply TO H. O. THoMsoN' cssS
Anchor Post Co. IS Cortlandt-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
For Young ladies'

For Young Lades.-City.
NTADEMoIsEIIE VELTIN.
Ah SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
FrREPRoOF SCHOOL BUILDING.
IG0 AND I62 WEST 74TH-ST
COLLEGE PREPARATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
BUILDING PLANS FILED.

The following plans for new buildings and ALTERATIONS
filed Yesterday
New buildings ,.
l46th-st n $ 100 II e Of Amsterdam-ave. FOUR
,Ss Wss, 1 ss rats by
Thompson No 81 No M ores owner 600
72d-st, 427 II OF West End-ave, four
story and basement brick dwelling. by Bene q. oon
die. Fisher. OF No 1896 West 51th-st, owner. o'oVV
lieth-st (. 100 n " Of Boulevard four-sory
brick Srsk ,sSsn1 BY Isabelle Leo o. NO 10000
Alterations
Avenue and 5th-st corner by George Fen
nell, Of No i21 West l2isst. owner. 10 -FOUR son
dwelling. store. etc. Nv
PARK Row No 70 By l. Adams Of No East 9th
st. owner. to two-story and attic brick ana oco
5th-sve. No 25e by the estate OF Charles A bau-
douine No 1856 Broadway owner. 10 SIX ..n
story brick Office and building ooV
Eagle ave s, l65 Il 8 OF Cedar Place by the
Pm and william Ebiing Brewing Co owners, IN -.
a two-story brick bottiing establishment """
i4th,st No S s East n 81 0 school 90 1000
Union Square No So by the Townsend estate. 10 49,.
a four-sory brick store and saesroom 1919. NO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
nrai Gstate.

Hurlion Gales Of Real estate.
g. DE WALLTEARSS. Aucttoncers
ExecutOrs' Sale
By order OF Edmund s. whitman,
Edward p. Griffin and Judson H. WIGS
ESTATE JAMES MONTElTIs. Deco
q. DE VALLTEARSS a CO.,
will sell auction on
Tuesday. April 81. 1890.
AT II O'CLOCK NOON
AT THE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.
59-65 LBE3TY-ST.. NETWORK,
IS Choice Lots ON
81. Nicholas Avenue,
Edgecombe Avenue and
81. Nicholas Place,
BET HATH AND 152D STREETS.
The Modern Residence
II -. Nicholas Place
with extra large lot. 40.6xlOo
Adjoining residence OF A Bailey ESQ., cor iootDe
ST.. and choicest residence locality IN CITY
20 Per Cent. may remain
for years at per cent.
Rook Mans ETC. AT Office OF Howard Payson Vida
ESQ Attorney for Executors. "a Pine ST., and al AUG
toners once III Broadway Telephone go Cortanat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
Jnstrnriion.

on new Of prosperity.
Jnstrnfiicn.
For Boys and Young Men.-Cty.
> viii occupy It's building IS West 43d-st.. near
'''' seventeenth year begins September 80.
For Young Ladies.-City.
NIADEMoIsEILE vELTIN.
Ah SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
FIREPROOF SCHOOL BUILDING.
IGo AND l62 WEST 74TH-ST.
COLLEGE PREPARATION.
For 10th sexes-Clty
PERLrTz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
The School is open all Summer
DAHEIM PREPARATORY INsTITUTE;,-For Boys ard
ION .a S. TcosSe s4s S' bet %
SHoRTHAND-G GRAHAM SYSTEM
written BY than half Q, The expert reporters Of
% " s % s,;r1 q Co. ;s% ass our
TUE MISSES rf RTiysfF isH92t bF FRR GIRLS
s5'h and sGth streets. New-York.
For Young Ladies.-Country.
home INSTITUTE. TARRYTowN-oNN, HupsoN-A
b9.TSns and p pny h Msi rs a' M Gfs' Principal
THE MISSES HIcKoKs SCHOOL. FOR GIRLS Nor
rstown. y. j.. near New-York ctty..Primary
Academic College Preparatory Lectures by Professors In
Columbia College
L select private school. girls. Be., preparation
fr fV u Sos NAM &r 'o %RTHGR GILMAN
Cambridge. Mas
WALNUT LANE SCHOOL.
Eoasa%s Day ..e College e rrsT,a s5y: 70, Girls ''A
y Mr. THE TIHEoDoRE r. RICHARDS Principal.
Miss SARA LOUISE TRACY. A. NJ. Associate Principal
Germantown. Philadelphia.
For Boys and Young Men.--Country.
RoRDEHHTr22wX e. y M bdI PR,i ISSPiIcTE
cArr. T D. LANDoN. CoMMANDANT
T>ARFIELD ACADEMY. HOME SCHOOL FOR BOYS
Fits college: so miles from New York
FRANCIS H. BREWER. A. M. Prin. Fairheld conn.
MAPLEwooD INSTITUTE. concoravilie, Penn .sis'
vi year successful school one Of the best 70 IN
fse with and 10 wake up boys to the duss oil
life Boys enter hes, colleges. Under 10 years. SIT
J. sHoRTLiDGE Nsie. A. NJ Prn.
NJATAwAN. y. J. -
III Gi.ENWooD COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE (co,edg
caiionaD thorou~h preparatory: moderateprce school,
Spring begins April 10. 1890
CT JOHNS SCHOOL.
,,,lv 70 'N WI" WIN VERBECK
TIME PEEKsKrrI MILITARY ACADEMY.
| Peekskl N Y s2d wear send for illustrated cats
iorue col. LOUIS II 0RLEMAN. Prln
Gthool Aeeneits.
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS. AGENCY
&c 20 colleges schools and Families. Apply TO
49," Mrs N J. yoUNG-FULToN % Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
CHAT ABOUT PROMINENT MEN.

John P. Haines president Of the American Society
for the Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals. has just
been over In Washington TO oppose bill intro
duced in Congress providing for international!
humane and sanitary conference Mr.. Haines
thinks that such conference would serve no useful
end. The society with which he Is identified has
been In existence for thirty years. and he a
pioneer In the service He says that now the So
ciety has branches in almost all the large cities of
the Union. Out Of the original society many
kindred societies have sprung. but in looking back
over the held Mr.. Haines says that much is due TO
the original society and he thinks to-day that the
defenceless animal and the unloved child have a
better system OF protection than ever before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10

II don't see why people always down on Brook
lyn. said II. c. Du Val yesterday. Mr.. Du Val Is
resident Of BROOKLYN and he is proud of his city He
says that wherever he goes he hears the slurs
about Brooklyn. and yesterday caller at his office
said: 1T is as much ones life is worth 10 20
over there and spend day lodging the trolley-cars
Ana what Il more. nobody that cares much for him
self or amounts TO anything will go Brooklyn"
traction Road. said slowly. oh, don't know: We
often run across lots OF people like you In Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10

Senator Thomas n. Carriers candidate for Presi-
cent OF the United States was at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel Tuesday. Mr. Carter comes from Montana
ana Is free-silver man. His candidate Is Sena tor
J. Don Cameron. Of Pennsylvania. At St Louis.
curing the meeting Of the subcommittee of the Re-
publican National Committee last week. Mr.. Carter.
who Is chairman of the National Committee. de-
CARED that Montana would present the Of
senator Cameron at the ST. Louis Convention and
that the free-silver delegates would support Mon
tana s choice. senator Cameron will not go back
10 the Senate. and those who are naming him
candidate for the nomination upon free-silver
PLATFORM say that his refusal TO he again cam
didate for the Senate due to his desire to stand
before the country unfetered when the Preside tal
campaign comes on Mr.; Cameron is known as the
sphinx. owing 10 his disnclinati ton to talk lie
had not word TO say Tuesday about his Presi-
dental candidacy. and only looked wise when
politics generally was mentioned. He Is tall
man. is broad-shouldered and slightly stopped and
hs gray eyes twinkle behind pair OF gold-rimmed
glasses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-10
5thool Aeencits.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGhNCi
"A suppei Profess Teachers. Tutors Governesses'
&c 10 Colleges. Schools and Families. Apply to
Mrs J. YOCNG-FULTON 23 Union Square
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-06

President Harrison, he was, through the
recommendations Of Hon. Thos. B.
Reed and others, reappointed to his for
mer position.
This he resigned in 1890 to enter the
practice of law with the late q. K. Har-
mon, Esq.
AS an attorney and solicitor of claims
Mr.. Hosmer has offices at 553 1-2 Con-
gress street, and is today considered
one of the most successful pension and
CLAIM agents in the country.
Frederick H. Hartford.
Frederick H. Hartford, Esq. of South
Portland, was born in Cape Elizabeth.
now South Portland, on the 18th day of
December, 1850, where he has continued
to reside. He was educated in the pub
lie lie schools and in Portland Academy
Hanson, L. L. D., later PRINCIPAL of "a
burn Classical Institute, ~
Mr.. Hartford has always been active in
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-06
Hon. James p. Baxter.

James Phinney Baxter, Mayor Of Port
land, is one of her leading citizens, both
in the fields of business aud literature,
while as mayor, during his three terms, he
has done much for the good of the city.
Mr.. Baxter is a native of Gorham, Me-,
but in 1910, when he was nine years old,
his father, the late DR.. Baxter, removed
with his family to Portland. James was
educated in the Portland schools, Master
jackson being among his teachers, and at
the Lynn and Portland academies. Hav-
ing entered business life, Mr.. Baxter in
1861 with Hon. William G. Davis and
Others formed the Portland Packing
Company The company, by wise and
enterprising management built up an ex-
tensive business. At home and abroad
Mr.. Baxters business interests were not
confined to the company's operations and
he became and now is prominently
identified with several OF the financial
institutions of Portland. Mr.. Baxter is
trustee of the Portland Savings Bank,
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-06
ATTORNEYS.
Hon. Henry B. C1eaves.

The present Governor Of Maine. Hon
Hanrv p c,e.ves hoo a+to;n.d h,s Ill,
neas .. o..a'os' nas a',ainsu MS h'gn
position as the result OF lifelong ident'
ification with the interests of his native
State. Born in Bridgton in 1870 Henry
p CIe.ve. w,. edrca+ad = a.
~. S9N ~ oon.iiion
schools OF the town and at Bridgton
Academy.
Tn 1890 be en,;sted nc nr;v,+e so,a;o.
in the oad Me- Volnn+aars and s sau..ei
d,,r;nr Lis f;rst erl;stroent a. poo Je,sHu
On +Le po+on,oc ami At Harnar,c -
~ uo ro1otad ~ 'i4 az ~ l, -. - rsiry
. uo.ns ~ ~ $3.50 ny iau ~ alueriy
~ ~ U h a e,rI IL ou'
oro w co., ,bra vaars, act,,. vet
i"n =, tha cn,,tI, Ia ~, y.', 800 ser
W. tLoo - .av 70 1 TO- S;a1+ " - ~ &c
;m~ 1 IL The - na So If the GnIf' 'elv,
liz Ped p;yo,. a~,,edi+;on nu,;,,,,. a ~
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-06

Richards, a view of which accompanies
this article, besides many others u;s
work is well known througbo,1t ths
country, and he has furnished plans for
houses in Massachusetts, New Hamn.
shire, Vermont, Pennsylvania, Indiana
Wisconsin, Colorado and California Me-
braska and Connecticut Nv
Ii He has planned MANY pictur-
esque summer houses on the
coast of Maine. including those of
Mrs. Rufus King at Bar Harbor. ,Judoe
Emery at Ellsworth, Henry St. John
Smith, Cape Elizabeth and j. HOPKINS
Smith, Falmouth, besides MANY others.
also the cottages at Reform School and
is now building the Eastern Maine In
sane Hospital.
His office occupies almost the entire
upper floor of the Oxford Building Mid.
die street. where he emplovs s;x
draughtsmen in a fine suite of rooms.
Frederick A. Tompson.
A native of Portland where he was
born in 1857 Mr.. Frederick A. Tompson
graduated from the Portland High
School in 1876 and imG 'diately entered
the office of Mr.. f. Ii. Fassett as a stu
dent Of architecture. In 1888, Mr.. Fas-
sett endorsed the clase application of his
pupil by making him his business part
ner.
In 1891 Mr.. Temps N opened an Office
on his own accou". since when he has
made name as on ar 3hiiect that places
him, while yet youn man, in the front
rank with the architects Of the State.
Among many of the buildings erected
from his designs and specifications, may
be mentioned the Westbrook Library in
Westbrook; the Armory building on Fore
street; residence in tie colonial style for
Mr.. Thomas Garland on the Western
Promenade; very handsome residence
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-06

director of the Portland Trust COMPANY
and president Of the Merchants National
Bank.
In 1893 Mr.. Baxter was elected Mayor
Of Portland, and was reelected in 1894
1895 and 1896. His administration has
been especially marked by the attention
given to educational matters. He gener-
ously donated his salary as mayor to the
support of an industrial department Of
the public schools, founded as the result
of his hberality and suggestion, and
during his first term, took adeep interest
in the remodelling OF the High School
building, which is now a credit to the
city. being we'll calculated for its pur-
pose, and provided with every modern
appliance, necessary for the health and
comfort of its occupants.
Several years ago Mr.. Baxter placed
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-06

schools and fitted for college, entering
Colby University in August, 1878,
graduated in the class of 1877 and
Immediately began the study of law in
his fathers Office and was admitted to
the bar of the Supreme Court of the
State, Oct. IA, 1879 and Immediately be-
came partner with his father, under
the firm name of Drummond & Drum
mond. He was admitted to the bar of
tho Supreme Court of the United States,
March rs, 1885.
He was member of the Legislature in
1893 and 1894 and is one of the aggres-
sive, progressive men of the age. In the
practice of his profession, he has made
corporation law speciality, and is clerk
and counsel in number of large corpora
tons and business concerns throughout
the State.
In social life, Mr.. Josiah H. Drum
mond, Jr., is most happily surrounded
by a family of five promising children to
whom he and Mrs. Drummond are ar
IDENTIFY devoted.