davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-06

 The Arctic Explorers Adventures in
 the Far NOrsh--He Fails to Reach
 the North Pole--Cold, Hunger and
 Seurvy Beset Him-0ther misfOr-
 tunes.
 PHILADELPHIA, April 5.-The Inquirer to- morrow will print the following interesting story of Lord Lonsdale's travels:
 The cratic Lord Lonsdale, who was re- gently reported dead in the Arctic regions, is on his way home to England again. The first authentic news from him in months was printed in the Inquirer yesterday morning. It was derived from letter just received at Bethlehem from MT. Wolf, the Moravian missionary stationed at Nushagsk, near Fort Alexanda on Bristol bay, Alaska in latitude 50 degrees north, 15S degrees west. Further details from the same source give an interesting account of the earps travels. Lord Lonsdale arrived at the Nush- haeaka mission December 18th, of last year and after long and tedious journey of 4OOO miles overland from Balks Land in latitude 75 degrees north. This was the furthest< point north that he reached His outfit at this time consisted Of eight sleds and seventy team dogs in charge Of Esauimaux drivers and some Indian servants.
 
 and hunger The country he had traversed from Banks' Land was rough and open, with little game upon which to draw for provisions. The snow was terribly drifted and the sledding so bad that most of the Journey had to be made on foot, the dogs barely managing to drag the sleds load d ed l with the camp outfit and provisions. The cold experienced was intense. On December 1 the thermometer registered 105 degrees be- low the freezing point. Men and animals were exhausted and progress was very slow. Terrible blizzards swept across the country continually and the utmost exertiens were necessary to keep the party from being scat tered and frozen to death. Eleven dogs died of over-work and exposure and many of the remaining seventy were in bad condition. Lord Lonsdale remained month at the mission enjoying the so- ciety of MT. Wolf, who WAS the first white man he had seen for year with the exception of the servant, who ac- conpsried him. He estimates that he trav- eled by dogsied and on foot about ten thou sand miles from Winnipeg in little more than year. Cold, hunger, scurvy and oth CT misfortunes beset him constantly, but his courage kept up all the time and he was II excellent spirits notwithstanding he eeuic not make the north pole, as he originally in tended.
 He left the mission January IA and witt his dog train started across the pc ninsular to Katmai on the north Pacific From here he crossed to. Kadiac on Kadlat ! island. where there is whaling station I From Katmai he sent back sled | and dog team to MT. Wolf with his oompli ! ments. The Esauimaux party were to star ! at once for their homes in the Hudson Bay \ country. The earl sent word that he would \ sail for England at once, but no news ha | been received of his arrival at any American I port, but it is possible that he has turned | whaler to get some new experience.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-06
Smallpox Spreading.

WILKEsBARRE, Penn, April 5.-A num- Der of new cases of smallpox are reported at Nanticoke, and there is considerable alarm among the fifteen thousand inhabitants. The council has been requested to close the schools and places of amusement People who can afford to do so are leaving town.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-06
FOR SALE. "A PRODUCE wagon, at bargain. Inquire at "A a4 3tt 233 EXCHANGE STREEr I,
Arrested For Theft.

Mary B. Brennan was arrested late last night by Sergeant Driscoll charged with hav- ing stolen $50 from man yesterday after y10On
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-06
nEmcCosh Improving.

PRINCETON, N. J., April 5.-Dr. Mccoah, sat up for four hours to-day and is gaining strength very visibly; a ais physieisn thinks reason to hope for speedy recovery.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-06
ocean Steamers.

NEW YoRL, April 5.-Arrived: Steamer City of Berlin, Liverpool; Barks Crusader, Tnndon
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-06
TRUSTEES SALE.

uUO O VISLSs LS..s ry., ! ry 0. Allen. assigning debtor of New Haven, Conn will be sold at 10 o'clock 6 m on
 Friday, April 12, 1sSO, At Public Auction the highest bidder (nless pre- viously disposed of at private saie)-
 The stock consists of ofice furniture, one large safe a number of long benches and several pari tiens; also large quantity of Autograph stones, embossing aud printing presses, dies and other tools and machinery Used in the manufacture of scrap pictures and embossed cards, too numerous to mention. Sale to take place at 10l UNION ST. For further particulars inquire of
 GEORGE W. ADAMS, Trustee, 792 Chapel st, a5 St New Haven, Conn. Room 2.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-06
FOR SALE,
FNRR. SALE.

FOR SALE, IkeHnA A number of good houses for two W.sl families at bargain. HssH Good lots on whitney, Whalley, Winthrop and Derby avenues and Nicoll street. number of good farms at a bargain.
 FOR RENT. good house, 12 rooms, bath, etc, with barn, on a fine avenue. A house and barn in Westville; city water. A number of cheap one-family houses and few tenements; low price. Money to loan on real estate at and per cent. S2 Church street, Room 8, Benedtct's
 Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-06
NEW YORK, April 5, 1889.

Tothe Editor ofthe JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 Dear sir-Having heard that Mir. Johnnie Dodds of New Haven has raced against a number of bicyclists and defeated them and feels confident that he can skate against any bicycle rider in the country in his own rink, I hereby challenge him to race me for ten miles or ten hours in his own city and rink, winner to take 70 per cent. and loser 20 per cent of gate receipts. Hoping to hear from MT. Dodds soon. I remain
 Yours very respectfully,
 Mss LoTTIE STANLEY,
 Champion lady bicyclist of the world.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-06
SPORTING MATTERS.

The NIetropOlitans to open the Season
 on Monday-The Yale Game Next
 Saturday Undecfded-Results of Kes-
 terday's Games.
 The Metropolitans will open the season here next Monday afternoon, the game to commence at 3:3O o'clock. Two batteries will be put in against the Nets, but Manager Spence has not decided which ones they will be. The entire section of the grand stand will be reserved. The reserved seat tickets will be put on sale at Silverthau & Sons' Monday morning.
 The team prscticed yesterday, but showed up poorly, as nearly all the boys were so sore and stiff from practising the day before that they could hardly move.
 The New Haven team at the invitation of Manager Nat King visited the Grand last night to see "The Main Line," occupying the two lower boxes. Prof. Morton did the hon. ors, and as the team entered the large audi ence cheered vociferously.
 Cahill caught for the University of Penn- sylvania team on Thursday. He did we'll BosroN, April 5.-Arrangements were made to-day whereby Morrill, and Wise will go to Washington. When asked about the transfer President Soden said that the sale was made to help Washlngeon out ana aiso to promote harmony in the Boston team, for he thought it plain that Morrill, and Kelly could not play together in Boston. To him it seemed satisfactory solution of the ques- tion He did not care to state the price paid. The men had not been informed of the deal but he had no doubt both would be willing to go Morrill, has been with the team thir- | teen years and Wise about eight years. PHLADELPH1A, April 5.-The Harvard ball \ nine showed marked improvement in their ! fielding to-day, but could do nothing with Smiths pitching. Score: Athletic IT, Harv- ard r. Base hits, Athletic IT. Errors, Ath- | letic 1, Harvard l. Batteries, Smith and Brennan; Mcleod and Rowland. Umpire, ' Goffuov
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-06
L. F. COMSTOCK & co.
DoWn With Prizes of Provisions.

The Best Corned Beef from Sc to 4c lb Roast Beef, very fine, Sc lb; Stew Beef 4c to Sc. Pot Roast Sc to Sc; Round Steak, out of the choicest Beef only, 10 and i2c ID.
 Loin Steak l4 to l6c; Porterhouse l6 to isc. Stew Lamb 5c lb. Veal to 16c. Salt Pork 1oc ID. Ham, Shoulder, Bacon, Lard, very cheap prices Vegetables of all kinds at very low figures.
 E. SCHONBE RGER'S,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-06
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY,

New Houses for Sale.
 AaMA All my houses in New Haven located on
 fH nice resident streets; all new, with all conve-. .H1E niencea As built them and own them, s1ij af n nuch lower price than you can duplicate the same property. Sold number a some m s of the ,SindoW of E R Smiths shoe store. 789 Chapel st. "'' GEORGE L. AUSTIN, Owner,
 ,.te G4 Admiral street,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-06

The team practiced yesterday, but showed up poorly, as nearly all the boys were so sore and stiff from practising the day before that they could hardly move.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-06

 Me1 seTnp 49: min. temperature 37; rainfall. .00 inches. .x,rx., Total excess or deficiency of temperature since Totsi excess or deficiency of precipitation since Jan. 1,-5.0O in.
 H.J. COX, Sgt. Sig. Corps. Noso. raiuus sign I-1preaxed to thermometer raadInes indicates temperature below zero. A stffs,' in connection with rainfall indicates & trace of precipItatioa too small to measure. sSnow is melted and resulting depth of water mo- ted under rainfall.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-06
For Rent i'm West Haven,

::l Bishop street. Lot 1S1 feet on Orange street .kH 26O feet Bishop street. Shade and fruit trees in abundance House large and in good order. Apply to
 s. Fl. BARNUM, mh26tf 10 Whitney Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
financial.
EMPIRE MANGANESE
AND IRON COMPANY.

small amount Of stock be sold at It's par value VIZ
49, .haro This company now opening theiI "a
" rairoad be ween Santiago de CuGa and Crleto ~
eorvibinr necessary Tor getting the ore TO the pO'' "
Santiago has been shipped, o D., .r,,vsi. made BY
Inc oIc ~ u NstslIurucal Works shows METALLtC
ne >fGENESE sos PER CENT. AND pIIOaPllOkkiGSS
90 pfrp CENT average OF eight DETERMINATIONS VIM"
Il very gratifying indeed ,,arose IA far I'm excess OF
- ~" py and n Is believed that this company now uss
the upPy mines in the world IL H. expected .At ,'
shipment Gboycd hat shall soon BE- able TO furnish
1000 LON,grI,a stock il ONLY 100000 AND siOSOVO
~ t,eIsIns IN The treasury me dElnsnGs ouS'S ,SD
or uls .na sav from 80 TO 80 PER Cf.NIY hl Io'
be N,? 1877 ths stock the treasury VIII We
Pr nI MIKE 20 PER CENT. sIOCk VI ND.y ~
I'M ry "a one of the best opportugen 20 n.y.. .eoi
~ 49, rcaiye large income ever onei l. 1870 have
- 10 raHz" bout manganese, and this company nav
cannot be maze Wills tI output at prices which ought TO
realize all that IS Sst FORM III VIZ
The PlrT 162t,,Td Merchant 81 Park Place ON
nelson henderson Merchant and M~uIac'uFeF' ~
Pcarlst, - 49,, ,
lion las GiRilar. cNU. ). lTeaTTureI,
w ( Cbambrriin President 10 liroadWN ~, hold ne
The stock which Is now OHrf',l j. "rn a. viii no
,,no and As thcrc Il not large amount W. s.onS
I' 70 IaFen very soon There VIII Proospg d. no - orc
co. sale even az its par value, AFTER inc supp"s
copmrn I,t,ons for II should he made at once NO '
thar aTG ' STEc SR OR DRAFTS AT RATE OF $40
rii' w, =. CHAMBERLIN. AEent,
poouS51 AND53, 1i5 BRoAD"Af'CIlf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
sHALI ofTY HALL PARK BE sMAILER'
orrosrxoN TO THE PROPOSED sulhDlNS Wv
TIM SITE OF THE REGISTERS OFFICE

OPPOSITION TO THE PROPOSED BulbDINS VIZ
rrra SITE OF THE REGISTERS OFFICE
The law recently passed by the Legislature
vidipg for the erection Of new muh'ep s.,o,,s,v
IN CITY Hall Park will be carried out as eAPou1" 49,,
ne possible Tho Sinking Fund Commissioner, 80
have charge Of the work, will sdNer''se i0 ~ s,ys
mis- week and II Is expected that oeiore ,H"' 49,
the demolition OF the Registers ounoe anu .t,,r
b,ddsnss that occupy the size OF the Propo'eu
.u,,i he her,,n The Commissioners are aii0"ry -.
Inc 70 ohiaap temporary quarters Tor inc .
ATTORNEY. the Court OF General sessions ,,.ssa h
ard the other city officials who wivoe "lS'"'"'O y
the change 49,. bas heap ALWAYS
,ro~o,,s onnosItIon to the project OF taxing al! uot
80 co., TAI, park for public buildings ms oppo
-, -. M, been sAenced or resonched oy 'he
49, :, the LEGISLATURE IN passing THIS DIN; ~
AcsVh W VI srstveIy as over and an ehort Is Oe!hs
eAsls .ryStslIze IL into all amendment 70 thc
s,,.. tbddng the erection OF the structure IA 'o
meas'uV, ~ IT, favored parcula y by those VINO 40
fsh. 80 ~ zee the law carried out a. now plOpoScu
Nv ~ ,%s block bounded. by TryOn ROW. 'enuuvg q.
~ Wv So ard Park Row, a portion OF when -
Nnsf owned by the city This, II IS hed, NOulI
- en admirable location and in every way anaP'eu
~ s,nh building the city needs ana - s1ou' a., ~
Jscussing the matter think when our peopiSS , az
shiS huge pile costing 81 100000 gong up rgn' ,e
Abe edge OF the Park and dHcctly III nOnS VI 80
Drdge entrance blocking the view oil our @ III
CIV Hall and practically destroying ING cas- ~
81 The Park, they Will regret The sStioh VI t - Tie
time 10 act IN the matter, Let US PrcS0''e ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
n,xoxn IRoUyp MANY MAY POLES.

Ceutral Park contained unusually large huthoer
nj partes of children yesterday, whom the warm
westher of the few previous days had warned 'na'
The ssason Of May day outings had come eS'u'u1s
Is, Of course, the favorte day Tor parties SasEats
- "a accordingly At an early hour, baskets
wsre hacked, and, arrayed in the light ana gay
eolored garments and straw hats without wn,cL Ma,
day parties are but hollow shams' the chiiuron so'
forth accompanied by their nurses or "SeH
BEFORE 10 O'Clock the was hidden by elouaS' ~,
after that he managed to make his presence A0'' y
his bright rays. , Nth their bright
ribbons and the girls danced h Of Merry England
IN the olden time Tho boys, for the mos. Sem
started games of baseball, although sTo the afier.
soSns1 the girls IN different sports IN tno 49,
'nnn the br5sf shower sent many little ones hGe,
those that remained being rewarded VIII S rcneatcd
VA. ne Te fair saturday for some time to come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12

The above bends are part OF an issue VI e|""o'V'o
r,,s, Mnrgaps Dopds now outstanding which are
nrst lien on 100 miles OF constructed roaa' ihcluuih.
equipment steamers and franchises, issued at the rate o
S25.O 900 per mile OF main track
All the bonds are secured alike by mortgage executed
~ tho Mercantile Trust Company Of New-iork CITY a.
Trustee covering railroad and extensions above men
toned terminals equipment, steamers and all franchise
Tho san Francisco and North Pacific Railway Is sl'uaeu
IN the state Of California running through tho important
counties OF Marin SonomA and Mendocino, and FaEerseS
this rich and fertile country from San Francisco noith
TO Ukiah a distance Of about 100 miles, lnciuo'hs al
branches now constructed.
Connection is made by the Company's own steamers
,hou six mes) between city Of san Francisco and
point Tburon where company valuable terminal
facilities. 49,
Tho following Is statement Of the result Of operating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
.r,n,yas ry AMsRDoAN AUTHORS

Attention is again directed to the reau'pe "
-. ,.,,,hor, which will DO given to morrow evening
a, rardman Hall, In Fifth-avs. The reading repro
s.n.s practical sentiment of respect for the memory
~ an excellent and honored American poet the is'o
paul Fl. Hayne of Georgia The proceeds OF inc
reading will be gwen to the Church OF the heavenly
R,st At Grove,own, Ca which is memorial !"
uavne. The ladies of Grovetown raised moro 'nSn
half the money needed 10 pay Tor inc Ouiu,ne GOO
ah'.oh which cost about g. 900, but debt OF 800
remains 70 be paid The following authors VIII ieau
., Usrdman Hall: Charles Dudley Warner: Wiin nam
winter Edgar Fawcett Louise im3gen G9nS; mIp
fnirj Mont Henry Abbey, Frank DenIpsler sherH'ai
and Charlotte Ffske Bates Tickets are JOE sae a'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
OFFERING HIS DESIGNATION.

Deputy Collector John A. Mason one Oh 'ne GU.
tors OF "The Newburg Express untiI aPp"I,'0u ~ "
c.s.o, uouce place BY Collector Hedden in 1885.
YESTERDAY waited upon Collector Erhsrdi and ouer"o
his resignation and asked for the customary io"r
teen DAYS leave Of absence. The Coiec'or
eour,eously replied that OR. Mason might 'aAe
vacation for two weeks and delay Offering Ms reSg
~,tnn nrti he returned Mr.. Mason has been sec
sntaTv ~ the Civil Service Board OF examiners ever
sirce bis appointment, and Is recognized a. ono ..
,be most able and courteous men In the custom
tIm,.e nndeg the Cleveland Administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
GOLD PL.ACERS.
$4,000 IN GOLD EVERY DAY.

n1yrDFHD OF MORE THAN ElGHIhEN I'm
CENT on THE STOCK. COST Fisi 1,t mr. FypECTED
CENT on THE PAR VALUE MAI "i
IN OCTOBER NEXT 1,.- 49,, ,-,s,
This company Ia moving by Hydraul'c "i""'S' -,
inc Gold from 5000 cubic yards Of hch E"'u '''i''s
Gravel daily certified by conservative experts 10 S''u
80 600 gold. .-,, -, ,r,,,, r,,,,or-s coin
OF IcEpS On both sides Of Miguel River south
western Colorado. 49,, -,,. 1. att,
Cold in rs High Bars snd the bed Of The r''r j. ~
r,,,o1 nv reputable experts at sl2,OO0.o0o
pan VALUE OF STOCK $40, FULL PAlD AND
>o~ IssFssABIE A LIMITED AMOUNT Is or.
FERED AT 90 IS SHARE UNTIL Mo ,..L'H. "Ni
on WHEN THE PRICE WILL BIZ hDH"NCt'"
Hydraulic mining IL non-ha4Rrdous More ina" 'n'''-
fourth, Of the Cold world has been derived from
THE SAN MIGUEL GOLD MINING GO.
CAPITAL stock s. 100000.
ruoNAs HENRY EpSALL- President
aate o, DuunIng. Eisau Hart Fowler % "N'' vi
JAMES GILFGIL.AN. Treasurer
tEyTrnasuror Of the Init'i stAtrsl' s-., aud
Anpratlons must be- 'or not loss han Ten shlres ana
mg;I P SS"E %ayabc To- the order OF JANIS GILflL
L EGSS OTREAsUEEi:
once. 81 and - wRI-.t., New-lork city -----
IN TuE sTOCkHOLDER~ OF THE CHICAGO
BURLINGTON AND QUINCY THE CHICAGO
mock ISLAND AND PACIFIC. AND TIE CHI
C,GO, MILwAUKEEAND IT. PAUL RAILROAD
COMPANIES.
uc..,., FRANCIS u. COOLEY and DANIEL r.
HOWE ~ Hartford. Conn, Who represented minority
harcnoders at the last annual meeting ot The Illinois Cen
r,I Company have consented TO attend tho annual meet
inc. O, u. c. d and O. Company on May 10. III" 81
paul IN Tupc l. and thr Rock Island on June . Many
rr,,lcs h.vc ALREADY boon nt 20 Them St"cAhod'r" de-
irng n DO thus r'pT, "uoi can s'nd proxies to inc N''
,,p.l Exchange BANK Hartford 20 the gentlemen them
sly. ,po.nncc ndirc,, Hartford Comb oT can obtain
hank proxies from them Thy - {" these meetings IN
agc q, 10 their action independent q N" prr-'t
,,,.r,.n and IN The Interest x conservative policy
on and after saturday May ~. G.. j. ana =. proves
should 10 -cnt to Mr. COOLEY, care Of JoHN v FAI''
WELL & co. CHICAGO. Ill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
Proposals.


ID ROPoSALS FOR WATER BONDS of the
Villas Of Tsrryt,.wn Y-Ths Board Of Ws SsS
water bonds 81 0l1 each, regstct0d with coupons
per cent The bonds will be dated June LIST lssa ans
will De payable So 600 June lst 1904 90 600 eyci
year thereafter sealed proposals Tor the purchase Of E
whole part OF said bonds will be received uu 4,
o'clock D. 10, May 18TH 1889. All proposals should 81
addressed Frank Il. Piesson, Secretary, Tarryosh
N Y and Endorsed 4" Proposals for Water Bonds rar
uculars OH application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
Ceeal Notices.

- UPREME COURT SALE IN PARTITION
- WIN be sold public auction at the County Court
Iuu-c IN the village OF WatSIns " Y, on Friday tho
5Ith day Of MAY lsSg At / O'clock D. m dIrec
ton Of Allan McCulloh go referee ne Two choice aIm
belonging 20 the estate OF Charles g. Ferr drceasl, ana
known the "Fofrs Farm" situated on the rat Sldn
o, Lake, in the town OF Hector four miles from
and mile from tho village OF Bufdctt These
farms located In the fruit belt OF schuyler county
have two large houses built IN the best manner. com
mOious barns for stock &c. and viii keep 900 SActp
The farms watcrrd by never failing springs ana CON
tain together 3d. OF land about 100 acres behs
wood land ana have frontage on the lake OF about mto
quarters Of mile. On the farms are TWO grape vine.
wards three years old. IN bearing order containing abou'
- acres and combating OF the Catawba, DelaNArI;
Niagara and Concord varieties. Tho fnTms arr WtlI
adapted Tor extensive vineyards or for stock hFm -
well for ordinary farming purposes. ...,.o,, ,D =.
Tho buildings are located upon high ground overlooking
the lake ol the most beautiful sheet OF Saer " ",
tho world and here will be found all the ahNahIR,es OF
boating, fishing fine residences, scenery ana E''a 'i
combined an
For further particulars apply 10 ALLAN NoCULLoh'
ESQ. Referee. 100 BroadWRy, NoW-fork Ciy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
Auriion Sales.
TINRESERVED SHERIFFS SALE

- OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. a.,
on Wednesday May 18th, 1882 aE ! D. n., there wiz
be sold by the Sheriff Of Suffolk County at auction. u
village Of Rapport, Suffolk County. L. L. oil the hooS
hold goods carpets furniture; pictures and other hyla
OF the house outhouseA stables aud b0athUuse lately
longing William II, Poster n, This magnificent sac
embraces every variety OF property appropriate for os
furnishing decoration which is for the part ooa
PsrStiyely new and q superior quality Ga alogues ne
Gratslty Fund main floor New York Produce E1shsnss
Take terry, James slip a. Fast 9tthst- 20
for Bsypsrs BY order Of the Sheriff 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12

Tho Tribune now has print admirable souvenir
=, the recent Centennial Celebration in this city, In the
form OF pamphlet giving in 1913 pages complete history
Of the three days ceremonies with fueh pivIn '
-, ga IN naoes a number Of excellent illustrations
OF the paroles ., :,
The pamphlet contains the addresses delivered oy
Chauneey NJ Depew Bishop Potter Governor Hill ffeSi-
dent Harrison eX.PresIdents Hayes ana CeNe'Snu" O
80 pin, Senator Eysrts General Sherman, Pres'
aent Eliot Mr. Lowell Miss Annie Abrahans ana ohe7s'
,he nr,yer BY Dr. storrs and the poem by Whittier.
complete account given Of the parades the oahque.
ana the ball with the names OF persons NeSSe9 sid
organizations taking part in the various eAefeiSee Luz
eontsuts include much else besioes-
Every one taking part In the great eeieorauon every
IN, who saw It and indeed one who did not see
It. will want these pamphlets as souvenir OF inc
occasion for future reference.
25 CENTS A COPY.
Ma, AL. Al The Tribune once and by newsdcslers
THE TRIBUNE,
NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
fndnnal.
SO, 600, 600.
First Mortgage S Per Cent
30 Year Gold Bonds
SAN FRANCISCO b o.
AND
NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY co.
DUE JAN. 1. 1919.
TRUSTEE:
DUE JAN. 1. 1919,
TRUSTEE:

THE MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY OF NEW
YORK.
Coupons payable LIST Of January ana LIST OF July III NV"
York City or in Franktort-on.t Main.
Coupon Bonds Of 81 900 each 70 bearer
n privilege OF RcGisuatlon OF principal and interest
These Bonds arc entitled the benefit OF sinking
Fund Of S2J, 900 per Rnnuui, TO be apphed 10
the purc hnse in the market of bonds nj
or below 40 and iuteTest.