davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-04-19

OTTAWA, Ont. April 1s.-Prof. Weldon's
extradition bill enlarging the scope OF the
present law relating TO extradltable offences,
and providing for the exchange Of prisoners
with countries having no extraditiOn treaty
with Canada, will, Ii Is believed, become a
law this session. The government has given
notice Of the transfer OF the measure TO gov
ernment orders. Prof. Weldon, the author
of the bill. which Is retroactive, has received
number of threatening letters. The let
ters are supposed TO have come from Ameri-
can fn0itives
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-04-19
olssIpatIon's Terrible Result.

WEsTFIELD, Mass, April 49, Joseph
King wealthy and highly respected citizen
of West Farms, near Westfeld. 70 years of
age, was shot and killed by Edgar King, his
eldest son, this morning. The house was
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-04-19
Lost at Bull Run.

Mr.. w g. Smith of Clinton, S. c., has
mailed to Lieut.. James Huxford vf Brooks,
In tins State. Lieut. Hnxford's commission in
Co; I, 4th Regiment, Second Division, Maine
MILITIA. Lieut.. Huxford lost the commission
az otone DIldge, Bull Run, and Mr.. Smith
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-04-19
The sealera Anxious .

VICTORIA, b. O., April 18.-Sealers ore
much concerned over the announcement
from Washington that all vessels sealing In
BehrIng Sea waters win be seized. Hunters
and sailors object to going on cruise under
the present circumstances. II Is thought
here that war ships viii be sent to Behrlng
Sea to protect British sealers. but nothing
definite Is known on the subject. SealerS
call attention TO the fact that while the Pres
ident of United states has issued procla-
nation closing Behring Sea, England and
Canada have said nothing as 10 whether
they will protect the interests OF British
sealers. Sealing seho0ners, 10 Is said, will 70
armed, and the men say they will not sub
init to the piratical attacks Of American cut
ters.
Honors for ParneII.
EDINBURGH, April iS.-The Town Coun-
Gil. by a vote Of s to 5. has decided 10 confer
the freedom Of the city upon Mr Parnen.
Father McFadden RaIlvd-
DUELIN, April f8.--Father McFadden. who
was arrested on the charge Of having partic-
ipated In the murder Of Police Inspector
Martin at Gweedore, has been admitted to
bail, counsel for the crown eonsentlng.
Foreign Notes.
The Great Welcomehandicap for 800 SOW
efelBuS, ulStdnct nnflt anu QuAIttf, was
run at Croydon yesterday, and was won by
Queen Anne, Osmanda second, Grecian Hind
third
The Civil Tribunal in Paris has ordered
the liduidator Of the Panama Canal COmpa-
ny to compensate its discharged employees.
"The British mails will again be des-
patched by Canadian steamers" says a Mon
treal despatch.
Famine Is raging In Bicze, woag and Bis
tiz. In Hungary, and hundreds Of persons
ase starving and dying.
Mr.. Gladstone writes, regarding the case OF
Father McFadden, that the government has
incurred very heavy responsibility. IL II
be eventually found they have no just rea-
son for their conduct they will be severely
called to account.
The Boulangist leaders In Brussels have de-
cided to remain quiet during the Paris exhi-
bition provided the government adopts a
similar course.
Joseph Chamberlain, In a recent letter,
states that Lord Randolph Churchill deeiar-
ed In November last that he [Churchilll
wonld not contest the parliamentary seat in
Central Birmingham. Lord Randolph now
replies that Chamberlain's assertion was ut
terly false.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-04-19
Washed overboard and prownes-

GLOUCESTER, Mass, April 1S.-Thomas
Kennedy. one of the crew Of the schooner
Grace C. Hadley, from Georges, was washed
overheard Yesterday and drowned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-04-19
ITEMS FOR HoRsEMEN.

piece Of horse flesh was paid Monday to Mr..
G. II. Nelson of Waterville, by Samuel Cur
rier, Jr., Of Hallowell. One of the finest
breeding mares in Maine is Daisy Rolfe,
owned by Mr.. Nelson. She is eight years
old, is by. Young Rolfe, 2.214, dam Gretch-
en- by Gideon, the dam Of Nelson. 2.2l1. A
after Dictator Chief, 2.21a, by Dictator, the
sire of Jay Eye See and Phallas. Learning
Of this Mr.. Currier went to Waterville Sat
urday last and was highly pleased with the
young foal. He Is a bay with one white hind
foot and remarkably well bred and well
made up colt. Mr.. Currier was so well
pleased with him that he purchased the little
fellow on the spot and yesterday sent Mr..
Nelson his check for $1,000 in payment
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-04-19
Hydrophobia Epidemic.

FALL RIVER, April 1s.-W. T. Meekin,
the nine-years-old boy who died yesterday
of hydrophobia, was the fourth victim of
that disease in this city during the past
eight months
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-04-19
Delaware to Boston Direct.

DOVER, Del, April 1S.-Tbe bill incor-
porating the Delaware and New England
Company passed the House this morning by
a vote of 16 to 3. The professed object of
this bill is to consolidate under one manage
ment the new Poughkeepsie bridge across
the Hudson River and short connecting
lines of railway, and to make them available
as link in through fast freight line for
transportation of fruits and berries from
this peninsula to Boston. avoiding the delay
of ferriage and transhipment at New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-04-19
To Builders and People wanting
10 secure homes of their own

A few choice lots left on Hartley ST., Deering,
"A at low prices Persons wishing 10 build can
buy these lots and have lumber for building ad-
vanced them. for which payment can be made on
the installment plan. Property in this vicinity
constantly Increasing in value; Apply to J. T.
BAXTER, rear of Portland Savings Bank.
apr13 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-04-19
Presidential Appointments.

WASHINGTON, April 1S-The President
today made the following appointments
Edward s. Lacey of Michigan, comptroller of
the currency.
Timothy Guy Phelps, callector of customs at
San Francisco.
John II. Cozzens of Rhode Island, collector of
customs in The district Of Newport
Marshall j. Corbett of New York, assistant ap-
York.
Marshall w. CoDger of New York, appraiser of
merchandise In the district of New York.
j. Ii. Cozzens, appointed collector of Gus
toms at Newport, X. l., held that office un-
der the last and previous administrations.
He was one of the Republican officials con-
tinued in office by the Democratic admins
tratiOn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-04-19
The Acad en,v of Sciences.

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-At the business
session Of the National Academy Of Sciences
this morning, several reports of committees
were read. A home secretary and council
consisting of six members were elected.
Professor Asa Hall, who has served six
years as home secretary, was reelected.
The members of thg council elected were
Professor George j. Brush of New Haven,
Conn. General Francis A. Walker, Benja
min A. Gould of Cambridge, Mass; Protes-
sor Ira Remsen of the Johns Hopkins Uni
versity. Baltimore; General Montgomery
Meigs and Professor Simon Newcomb.
At 2 p. m. public session was held, al
which the reading of papers on scientific
subjects was continued,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-04-19

DIR. Bailey, the veterinary surgeon OF this
city, performed a second operation Monday
morning, at Biddeford, upon Abe Dennett's
horse, which has been suffering with what
Is known as car0mat0us growth in the IA
cial sinuses. With the assistance Of DR..
Purcell Of Biddeford, ::and DIR. Thornton Of
Scarboro, the cancer was successfully re-
moved.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-04-19
m aine Pensions.

WASHINGTON. April 1S.-Pensions were
granted to Maine people today as follows:
INCREASE.
Allen j. Crocker Norway.
Elisha Eedel, Brewer.
Newell w Smith, Dixmont.
Charles w. Shaw, Winthrop.
John Winter. Calais.
Charles A. Copeland, ThOmaston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-04-19
THE EAThER

Mean daily ther...48.5 Max. vel. wind..... is
Maximum iher.. 5s.SS Total precip..... .o4
Minimum theT...433 3
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
april Is, 1889, 500 P.M.
Observations taken at the same moment Of time
at all stations.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-04-19
Threatened Retaliation.

CHICAGO, April 18.-General Manager
Reeve, of the Grand Trunk. in speaking of
the demand made by some American rail-
roads that measures be taken to prevent the
shipping of grain through Canada from the
United States, says: '.Should this demand
be acceded to the American people, and par
ticularly those of Chicago and the North
west, will be the severest sufferers Eng
land would be sure to take measures to pro-
tect its own colonies against American COM
petition by putting "a duty on American
grain. This would meet the wishes of the
producers of grain in the Indian and Aus
tralian colonies. 1t was only the low export
rates made from this country for the last
few years that have almost completely shut
out from England Russian wheat shipped
from the Baltic. Hostile action against Can
adian roads would also lead to the withdraw
al of English capital from American roads
and other enterprises. England is deeply
interested in American railroads as it is in
Canadian"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-04-19

George Leavitt, writing the Boston Globe
from Lexington, KY, says that there never
before were so many fast young trotters In
that section. The best he has seen Is Kitty
Wilks, by Lumps. After offering more
money for her than he ever paid for young
ster in his life he was laughed at. He had
the satisfaction Of buying her dam for w. +.
Todd Of Calais, Me-. she Is In foal to Bet
terton, own brother to Lumps, by George
Wilkes, dam by Mother Lumps, by Pearsalt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-04-19
THE GRAND TRUNKS TROUBLES.
Its Coal Charges Declared unIaw-
fuI-Manager Reeve Talks of
Retaliation In the Matter of Grain
Shipments.

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-The Interstate
Commerce Commission today promulgated
their decision in the matter of the investiga-
tion into the acts and doings of the Grand
Trunk Railway of Canada. The Commission
decides that the provisions of the act to reg
ulate commerce apply to common carriers
engaged in the transportation of passengers
or property for continuous carriage or ship
ment from place in the United States to a
place in an adjacent foreign country. Inves-
tigation shows that the Grand Trunk Rail-
way transports coal and coke under a
schedule specifying total rate from Buff
falo. Black Rock and Suspension Bridge in
the United states, to Hamilton. Dundas and
several other points in Canada, and accepts a
reduced charge, or allows rebate of 25
cents ton in favor of certain consignees at
Hamilton, Dundas and other points in Can
ada. 1t is held that the reduced charge &C.
cepted or the rebate allowed is in violation
Of the act to regulate commerce, and is un-
lawful. The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has authority to institute investigat ions.
to deal with violations of the law independ-
entity of formal complaint, or of direct dam
age to the cOmDlainant
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-04-19

Two more Commissioners.

fWV HFOE6 OUITIfNEfSbIUHOFS.
THcMAsToN, April 1S-Hon. Atw ood
Levensaler of Thomaston and Hon. A. j.
Crockett of Rockland have been appointed
commissioners from the State of Maine by
Gov. Burleigh to attend the centennial cele-
bration of Washington's Inauguration at
New York.
Militia Officers Promoted.
BANGOR, April 18.-Brigadier General
Mitchell has made the following appoint
ments on the staff of the First Brigade, NJ
Y. M:
DR.. f. @. Thayer, of Wateryille, surgeon OF the
Second Reg ment promoted to be medical drec-
tor of the First Brigade.
Capt. Everard K. Newcomb, of the Frontier
Guards, Eastport, premoted to be inspector of
rifle practice of the First Brigade with rank of
major.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-25
financial.
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
OREGON and TralSGOltlGlta 20.

We tho undersigned having held during the past year
much tho largest permanent investment IN the s'o "
your Company and representing at the pfosens .n -
majority OF its entire Capital Stock solicit your proxies "
be used at the OF Company at
Oregon June IT, 1859, in elcetinR Board Ok OHeSV'
who shall favor the following policy;
FirstJTo prevent a recurrence OF the dimcuaes now
existing between the Northern Pacific Railroad Company
h I-op Pacific Railway Company. and the oregon Rail-
WAY and Navigation Company, all OF Whlch are uTco'"
traceable to the unwarranted Withdrawal OF TOE On
Pacific Company FIRST from the Joint lease ahu Se'ot
from pan Of settlement substantially perfected ast oh
by our efforts whereby the permanency OF 1o p'e'et
rental 10 the oregon Railway and Navigation Company anu
the dividend OF six per annum upon the sHeA
OF that company held by the Oregon aud Ifahs'oh'H
Company, was assured. ....u
second-To Bring about permanent settlement between
the Northern Pacific Railroad Company, the Union RACINE
Railway Company and the Railway and Navigation
Company IN all their relations in Oregon ana "ashS'o
Territory and in the Pacific Northwest so that the rA
less building OF competitive lines may be stopped suu
that the relations the several companies menonen may
bo paced upon a permanent and harmonious OASIS IN inc
interests OF their prudent and economical manaRenen~ anu
In the public Interest 1t Is not however, our puTp'0o
sunnort tho management OF the St. Paul. Minneapolis ana
Manitoba Railroad Company in its contemplated attack on
be Northern Pacific Railroad Company. We have firmly
sod during the controversies OF the past TWO years
all attempts 10 reduce the rental paid 70 the oregon mai
way and Navigation Company the stock OF Whch IL your
largest asset and we pledge ourselves 70 resist the como
nation now formed between the Union Pacific ana ."
Paul Minneapolis and Manitoba Railroad Companies 70
control the Oregon Railway and Navigation Company ana
all future ates reduce the rental as now liked oy i'
lease.
Thid-ro Jun enc Inneoedness OF your company IN the
ises and most economical for the benefit OF the
st0ckhofders ..
Proxies may he sent TO one Of the undersigned win
power OF substitution any proxy bearing later date than
the pr,1y which you may have given other person
win cnSel tho proxy Of any earlier date
HENRY WILLARD.
CHARLES L. COLBY
COLGATE HoYT.
NevYork May 49, 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-25
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

SsS w.I BY S i'''''' a
fN SaTns arr limo, Pr. 1871. cwortShSton Cos
rIMEs sCYrHE By Jane Valentine. 1Gtno' DID, so''
TEE DEVIL AND 1. 1Omo. Do. 30. &C. W. billing
ETn PHHESO% g. g . BY G "'
THE ART OF SELLING. by +. B. Goddard. lemo'
Do rs Z ursnkin Publishing Coz ..
fHE GhUS isR6 E GF So stchH C. so1s
RH I5To &c Ios AN a;I56 Co., BY Jon"
Dis s.TRs c4 iGsS pp i5s Willard FoEer Cos
IWsr n SfaT' F dHy
THE pI4MoN N1.I sYr9GS S BY Barclay North i0"0
FIT EnE AERr x4s ISRf ssnd iSHo
PIP BIB Ha5P 2ny SrO'E Moscyus By 4. Lang
NJ A. Emo, pp. 2iO. macmillan CO..
pAoHIARorTo. BY Robert Browning l2mO' Do. $50
Ss YsFs FL. s. 12@o. pp SO Macmian Cos
%s s%o pa $40 Tta %ssnaS by M CO.
OF Co.. By Edward Card
*f iamoo ps. So: Macmillan & CO. '''''
THE FALL ia1 9g E pp s.s e. r'
MEMORY TRAINING, BY William NJ. Evans. limo
pp 275. a. S. Barnes Co..
6Sochef 24no' DID,. iS7. C. P. Putnam's sOns)
WIT AND WISDOM BY Sydney Smith. PIANO. pp
AS. &c. P. Punam's Sons) o
ESSAYS BY THOMAS DE QUINCY. 2%mo pp QUO
&c. p PutnAm's Sons)
ELEMENTARY PSYCHOLOGY. By Daniel ruUSH-
limo pp 2S8 a. s. Barnes Coz 49,,
,,,,,ITS,Tv ,rupoIrGH IEuCoMAINES. BY Euseoso
Guei BacIgauR 1Gmo. pp. 10 o. H. van q , ~
GEORGE WASHINGTON. BY Horace T. scuo'''
rup WAR OF INDEPENDENCE By John fSAe'
iomo, pp. 1913. (Ioughton, Miniin & co.. q.
nIy TIME BY Marcus Benjamin 16mo pp" o.
!" The Dewitt Publishing House) ,s nv
SHORT COMEDIES FOR AMATEUR PLAT5rESRasnr .uitt
Mrs. Burton Harrison. 16mo, pp no TN"
Publishing House, v0uhl.
EAR AWAY AND long AGO: BY Mrs r. ~ 'A'
Limo, up. 300 Henry Holt Coz ,oU,
BOOK OF VERSES. By william Ernest he"'''' ~
pp. IFS. tScribner WeforcD ,,,u,,su T.
THE GEOGRAPHY OF MARRIAGE: ,,,d by sonsH
SNYDER 1omo, DID, 834. g. p. Putnaurs oo1
TACOMA AND VICINITY. George W. Grsver' foO'
fishery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-25
ISSUE OF S5,000,000.
TOTAL AMOUNT or MORTGAGE,
$4,000. 900.
THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANH
OF NETWORK. TRUSTEES.

INTEREST PAYABLE MARCH AND sEPr l.
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN GOLD.
REFERRING TO THE EXTRACTS FROM LET
TER FROM THE TREASURER OF THE COMPANY,
APPENDED HERETO, WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO
OFFER THE ABOVE s5,OOOOoO OF BONDS FOR
PUBLIC SUBSCRIPTION.
APPLICATIONS FOR TIE BONDS WILL NOW BE
RECEIVED At THE OFFICES OF THE UNDER
SIGNED AT THE PRICE OF S6 PER CENT. AND
ACCRUED INTEREST, THE RIGHT BEING RE-
SERyRD TO CLOSE THE SUBSCRIPTION AND TO
ADVANCE THE PRICE WITHOUT NOTICE, ALSO
TO REDUCE OR REJECT ALL APPLICATIONS
OFFERED.
ALIOTMENTS WILL BE MADE IMMEDIATELY
AFTER THE SUBSCRIPTIONS HAVE CLOSED,
WHEN PER CENT. OF THE AMOUNT OF BONDS
ALLOTTED WILL BE PAYABLE
BONDS WILL be READY FOR DELIVERY MAY
-, 1889, AND APPLICATION WILL BE MADE 40
LIST THEM At THE NEw-YORK STOCK En-
CHANGE IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER.
FORMS OF THE BOND AND COPIES OF THE
MORTGAGE Doth OF WHICH HAVE BEEN IN
AHMED AND APPROVED IN ALL RESPECTS BY
OUR COUNsED CAN BE OBTAINED FROM THE
UNDERSIGNED.
Maitland, Phelps a. Co.,
kessIer a. Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-25

financial.
800, $500 AND $1,000.
THE FIFTHAvENUE
REAL ESTATE COMPANY.
NEw.YoRK CITY.
FIRST MORTGAGE FIVE PER CENT.
COUPON BONDS,

p,v,h,o prInclpa and interest. a. HOLLAND ThuST
COMPANY. 40. 7 WAlI-sT
THE TITLE IS GUARANTEED on ZACH boND'
Under SEAL. RY THE LAWYERS TITLE IN
sURANCE COMPANY or NEw.foRh.
Thu. Guarantee Policy deposited with Holland Trust
PPsIGftv worth bali A. much III" total amount
Oh cSFtlaaslc, Of appraisal ard with Holland Tru" Com
pany' PREMISES INSURED AGAINST FIRE r..
for eco 600 and policies deposited win h'''"i ''"''
BETTER THAN hST% ,W,i,srrNN TAHA MORT
TX&TSdH4 nlLY S g,FIr N3EE5fAAffsT
The Investment which j. s'uIht py az or
THESE b9NDs PAY Till H99Lhri; ggWE SANE SAN IN
Interest FIVE PER CENT. prr annuH, pH'aO'' nay :
and November / ,-.-.., -,
bond worth rr d aIcrue n,","' . Ia IA
m m. ,sruT amount % money De pa. sa'inCs BANK nay
APTi l.! = MI not Scs,S t. aF.T 4 TIT 'pFrosifoR
tKTS No INTEREST tT ALL. white 90 onr q T.,
800 bonds BE- would o6ltn ogI"iH T., ESp bS,u~Iry
In u savlng- bank IN Jan b" w"rh 2nD &C., ~. a. b
mos, SO Hcsde. -9SIng, bank 20 not I@' ~
Holland Trust rompani "-"ngrnhr u'-' D"nt - a.
rstors trt.,.,s and thu3 people who Jaw, A. We" -
Tor TIIfPE.,E bonds CAS- III USED As COLLATERAL.
SEtTRITY FUK 4 TENTOKNHI LOAN r. NEEDED
Thr whole ,su" 81 only ts1 600 - ,c,Gr bI nts'
no gar 81 SnaS az N'%Ydik CIV @ cal v5p.
Of which a. present rates t. s32 o0O pr agmnH The
mortgage l. to Hollhnd Trust Company ~ Trustee i0'
each and all 81 ". bondhold"r% =, , -, -, ,
Every bOndhedor !. tu. made ccJnin OF me pa5
% @s'sa Of re "S &C. normal a s;o Of
three Itcs-SlOU 500 ard uoR all 'Hh5 -'C'i"i A.,
At i0s and accrueI interest after sixty days notice. ~
ThSs b6Sis arc f"r se until juno par ,ni
'fued ihN''i mi0J'IaILANSD TRCSf COMPANY
No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-25

MARKS THE BEGINNING OF THE ELEOAfiN
SERIES.
ELECTRICITY IN THE SERVICE OF MAN
AN INTRODUCTORY PAPER BY G. =. BrAcho'N
This papcr serves 10 introduce popular series OF aruce
on the practical application Of electricity IL ''
f., .,o,r and r,oc.e w.v some Of the common methods
by which the moro important electrical pheho'n'""
produced the laws which they reveal anu WV ,,o
involved in measuring electrical quantities. sue"
Volt Ampcre and ohm-termS when nave
into general use, though not popuiafy =.
principles 50 Iucidy explained in this article VIII O'
appled In the rest Of the series. when VIII
Modern Teepraphy, Electric Lighting HoOseh0ia D'
Vices etc The illustrations in this Introductory Sr"0'o
,ho some Of the best apparatus in thoroughly equppeu
MADAM ,.bo,ntoyv and include number Of rare p0rtfsi'S'
SLAVERY IN AFRICA
"a the subject Of most striking paper py ffOl en'y
D,rwnopd the author Of Natural Law In the Spiritual
World who. besides his other ouainoauons Is an OK
nspced African traveller and writes with Intense feel
;nc mon subject in which he is deeply versed With
Map.
STRIPED BASS FISHING:
ps,nv the second OF the fishing articles MI A. Foster
Higgins President OF Plasque Fishing Dub writes
most entrtaningly upon this most popular sport The
illustrations are especially rich.
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS.
An accurate account Of what associations are
by Mr.. w. A. Linn. Every man Of limited income, who
is anxious home will End this paper Of great
value.
prIrT I'D err pEpT ukMERTON
urnishe, the end paper this month in charming article
entitled Past Present and Future"
THE FRONTTSPIECE
IS an original engraving by Ebrdge kingsley from his
own design. accompanying Ellen Burroughs poem
" Vespers.n
OTHER ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES
are Count leo Tostoy Twenty Years Ago. the second
and concluding part Of Mr.. Eugene Schuyer's paper,
illustrated with portraits; and Casroglovann" an
account Of this ancient SIcil!an by A. Jacassy
the artist with most orig and artistic Illustrations
THE FICTION
irc,ude, q new chapter Of Robert Louis Stevenson
serial The Master BalAntrae7 and an unusual story
entitled Monsieur Mason by Miss Grace II. Peirce,
accompanied ~ two fulpage drawings by Chester
LOOMS.
by Margaret Crosby. Mary A. p. stansbury. Edith NJ.
Thomas Graham r Tomson. aud others
25 CENTS 4 NUMBER; $500 YEAR
CHARLES SCRIBNERS SONS, 743 Broadway
NETWORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-25

Extracts of letter from Mr. 4. J. RAuh Treasurer
o, T. & W. = T. Rway and Warehouse Co, dated May
IS 1892 70 Messrs Maitland Phelps Co. and KcaseF
{ Co.:
This company. through the ownership OF stocks and
bonds thereof controls following three great systens
" Southern raj roads, viz:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-25
Go tOhom 1T Alan Concern.

TT WILL BE GREATLY TO THE ADVAN-
i ~ the family Of Janc Neal, or O'Nei, formerly
Taylor OF C0mpbleton Scotland whose address about
1854 given Mrs Joseph Neai caro- OF MI William
Garrys Brother E. OF New York, (supposed
Ncw.York city, 70 apply to the undersigned any one
having any knowledge OF the family viii greatly oblige
by sending same 10
j. MCLEAN & SON,
BArristers ana Solicitors. St Thomas. Ontario.