davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
MURAT HALSTEAD SERIo USLY I'LL.
SYMPTOMS OF A DANGEROUS AFFECTION OF THE
HEART-APPARENTLY SOMEWHAT BET
TER LAST NIGHT

SYMPTOMS OF A DANGEROUS AFFECTION OF THE
HEART-APPARENTLY SOMEWHAT BET
TER LAST NIGHT.
Cincinnati, April 90 SpeciaD.-Murat Halstead has
been confined TO his home for eighteen days with
serious attack OF rheumatism Ten days ago ho
far improved that with the aid OF his ographer
he cleared UP large amount Of his delayed corre-
spondonco which was very heavy, and in so doing, 1t
is believed that he overworked himself, bringing on
relspse His condition on Saturday Sunday and
Monday last was regarded critical by his attend
ing physician, DR.. C. G. Comegy's On Tuesday
aud Wednesday there httls change
in hs condition, but on ThursdN- and In
tho carly hours Of yesterday there was decided
change for the better and he began formulating plans
for a trip to tho seaside for rest and recuperation
Toward night however, no took turn for the worse
there being indie atiOns Of heart trouble, aud Dr. j.
T. Whitaker was called In consultation. Dr. Whit
taker pronounced his condition grave, an opinion
In which DR.. COmegys coinned and upon their advice
Mrs Halstoad who in Berlin visiting her
dauahters who were school theee was requested
BY cable b return homo Other relatives were IN
formed OF his then serious peril. To-day, However,
he was somewhat better. Dr. Comegys, at late
hour tonight, informed Tribune correspondents That
while he considered Mr. Haltead's condition grave he
was certainly better than yesterday There had been
no return Of the heart trouble from which the greatest
danger had been anticipated
ST Louis April 20.-Mrs. II. z. Vsnname, OF this
oity who is sistor of Mrs Murat Hals tead wife OF
the Editor Of " Tho Cincinnati Commercial GaZeue,"
received dispatch from Cincinnati last night statlhg
thar Mr. HRlstead " dangerously III. MIS- Vannanle
left here for Cincinnati this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
NEw-YoRK, SUNDAY, Ise-rwENTY-FoUR

manner. Berlin received him like an Am bassador
London managers who used to grumble when
ophged TO suspend playing single night, now
follow, many OF them, Mr.. Irvings example in
closing during all or nearly all Passion Week
The theatres which are open are none too well
filed. two or three excepted. Mr. and Mrs. Kendall
stl attract tho public to see Mr. Pineros bad play
we'll acted. Miss Agnes Huntington In Paul
Jones" 10 ss much the fashion as ever another case
where good acting and singing reconcile the public
to rather thin and empty piece. The hundredth
night occurs next week. Me- Leslie, under whose
management Dorothy" ran all but thousand
times, reopens the Lyric Theatre tonight with
new so-called comedy-opera, Doris by Mcssrs.
Stephenson and Cellier. Miss Marie Tempest's re-
appearance is still deferred The Gaiety still keeps
Faust Up to Date" on the boards, thanks chiefly
TO Miss Florence ST. Johns singing, Mr.. Wilson
Barrett announces his last three weeks in London
prior to another American tour. Mr.. ManSleld's
Richard the Third" may still be seen at the Globe
The real Little Lord Fauntlcroy," under Mrs
Kendals direction, with that wonderful child act
ress Vera Beringer: n1lsS the Opera Comique
nightly instead Of as heretofore, afternoons. The
French plays have come TO end, after long and
unprosperous season. some Of the best artists OF the
Theatre Francois playing to halfempty benches.
NJ Gilbert's new theatre, the Garrick, opens
on Wednesday next under Mr.. John Hare's
management with new and ambitious piece
by Mr.. Pnero, The Prohigate." This will be
the event of the holidays. Mr. Irving, however,
has the greatest novelty of al IN store for him.
self He plays with Miss Ellen Terry before the
Queen at Sandrin CHAM on Thursday next giving
"The Bells and the Trial Scene from The
Merchant Of Venice" The Queen is that week
the guest Of the Prince and Princess of Wales.
Nothing is more rare of late years than her pres
ence at any dramatic performance, unless OF
amateurs IN her own household.
The London papers have had long accounts
of Nine. Sarah Bernhardt's temperance in Paris
as Lena Despard in q French version OF Mr.
PhilIips's As In Looking Glass" Nine. Sarah's
success was of the most brilliant kind, though
French critics do not greatly admire the piece
English critics talk Of com parisons between Nine.
Sarah and Mrs Bernard Beere, who played the
part in London. They forget that Mrs. Beeres
reputation dates from the time when she wene
to Paris and sat for weeks in the Vaudeville stalls
to copy Nine. Saralfs Fedora.
The Haymarket offers nightly the striking
spectacle of Mr. Beerbohm Tree playing each even
ing Falstaff and the starving poet Grngoire, two
types as unlike morally as physically. Mr.
Henry Arthur Jones's new play, Wealth. will
b, produced at this theatre Saturday next,
ard a new burlcsque also at tho Avenue on
Monday. Never were holiday novelties more
numerous. G. w. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
PLYING OFT LIGHT GOLD BY M1srAKB.


Chicago, April 20 Specia).-Whst Is now called
blunder by somo attaohe" Of the FIRST National
Bank caused the officers Of tho Chioago ard Eastern
Illinois Railroad 10 make 3 sudden call upon Vice
President LYMAN j. Gago and Cashier sJmonds this
morning. The railroad company re,Hived s3o,OOo
nom the bank in tho early part OF the week TO pay
of their employees and in the cash thcro a. large
quantity Of light gold. The coin hHd 'scelved
at the bank as bullion, had boom m"' IN the
letter l." which signheG that 10 LG. Eht
and should have been sent TO the ,b-rtoaA-i5 10
paratory TO being shipped n Wac ngton. By
mistake one or moro bags OF e. light Nm
handed over to A. s. Cuu.n, paymaster of Toe East -
Illinois, and now the employees at Dsnvillo H., and
at other places along the route arc being heard from
rho pieces OF gold werv turned out all right from
tho United States Mint, but iom long uso they have
become light, and as they were marked with an ex-
tremey large L. those who received tho currency
wee unable TO get full value for II. Tho bank onl
cIas assured the railroad people that good coin would
DO exchanged for tho marked pieces Mr.. Cullum
telegra phed to all his agents TO take UP tho light
coin as fast presented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
ACTIVE MEASURES TO PRESERVE THE PEACE

ACTIVE MEASURES TO PRESERVE THE PEACE.
washh gton, April 2o.-The following telegram has
been received at the War Department:
Chicago, April oo.-To Ad1utant-General U. s. A.,
Washington, D. g.
The following telegram, dated yesterday at Oklahoma
Station, Is respectfully forwarded
Have Just arrived az this station found everything
quiet, and Making such disposition Will main
tain peace and after the 29d. The means of COM
munlcation railroad wine inadequate for
railroad travel Communications, IN order to certain
ly reach me, should be wired through Woodward 10
Fort Reno, with which post I am making arrange
ments TO establish line Of carriers. VIII telegraph
later I receive information.
". MERRITT, Brigader-G General.
GEORGE CROOK, Major-General Commanding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
MR. WILLARD SPEAKS sENnoFrUALLY.
HE THINKS THAT THE LEASE RIGHTS OF THE
OREGON COMPANIES CAN BE FULLY
,,.,N-1,.YNrD

One Of tbe Wall Street news agencies was used
Yesterday TO give seml-oficial declaration Of the
attitude of the Northern Pacific Railroad Company
with regard TO the situation Of the Oregon Railway
and Navigation lease of the Oregon Short Line' Inc
statement IN The Tribune ON Friday Is eoohrmed' IL
was that IL Horny Willard, president Of the oregon
Transcontinental Company had been able to attend
the meeting of the Northern Pacific directors on
Thursday he would himself have offered the motion
suggested by another director but Withdrawn oecauso
Of Mr. Wizards absence, cancelllng the resolution
previously passed looking to Joint sharing with to
Union Pacific Railroad Of the burdens and benentS
Of the Oregon Short Lines lease, The following s'ae
ment is added as Mr.. Wizards position In the con-
troversy and would seem to Indicate consolidation
OF the interests Of tho Oregon companies In resisting
the Union PaciScs efforts TO break the Short Line
lease:
The Joint lease contract has been dead instrl
ment ever since tho Union Pacific arbitrarily WiIhIeN
It's signature from It nearly year ago. ScVeraI
entirely different arrangoments including tho $50 SO
called arbitration contract last agreed on nave snco me-
companies But Mr.. Willard has had nothing whatever
70 do with the negotiations relative to thSm S, as ne ne
his own past experience that the Union PscinS wa
really in In view Of al Hcys sHas has az TbnRSdaS
meeting from the Union Pacific executive that ms MS
company wl seek modification OF the D. terms ,S Of sHs
that the Northern Pacific Board had better not weste
any more time at all upon the subject a. pESc ~,
Union Pacflc and Che Oregon Railway and Navigation
Company The latter S.9rpos.lS9a; w1R sno SnldSr
Of a full majority Of Oregon Railway ana NaVigsugn
stock E be fully able to & MAINTAIN as bsn an s some @
easiness among Oregon Railway and Navigation anu
Oregon and Transcontnental stockholders ont n Mr
Villani's opinion they afford 70 await future
developments with complacency, and even with con
ds9Se IhOs who bv feel f.,dnr s What s Of
the Union Pacific says on page o. LIS annual , noo r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
srArH nonsrrrrr1oNAL oAgEs DECIDED!

indianapolis, April 20 (SpeoiaD.-The Indiana SUI
prone Court to-day decided of the important con-
stetonaI cases which recently brought the Cover
nor and Legislators Into conflict; involving the
right OF the General Assembly to eDeao q Supreme
Court Commission. and the Other TrplssingHfo The
validity Of the Legislatures action In oec ting trustees
n, the state Insane Hospital Tho Governor figured
in the cases as the plaintiff. Tho Court sustained him
in his position TO the sHArome Court CommsslGn,
uTterly void on Inc ground that ID contrary to the
constitution The election OF the Insane Hosntai
tTIstees by the Legislature. however, was decided
valid for special reasons without ruling being made
unon the Question as whether or not Legislature
n6lN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
STAGE ROBBERY NEAR THE BORDER.

Fort Smith, Ark, April oo.-A rumor was received
hero this morning, that the stage running between
Wsgoza and Walker on tho southern border Of
Oklahoma, and the bank Of tho Canadian River, had
been robbed late Thursday night. Tho driver jumped
into the river after being shot through tho arm and
swan across He walked to- walnut CF6ekgi and
stated that his passengers, consisting of mon and
boy, wore In tho hands of robbers and tho coach
had been burned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
nn RrpLAoE sTBlKNe sTBELw0RKBRs.

ptttsburg, April 20 CspeciaiD.ITbe employees Oh .ne
nesscmer steel compsny's works at Dueuesne' aoou'
I 600 N number, QUIT work to-day and aemAnoea an
advance in wages to the scale paid sy Ananew oar-
negae at his Braddock mill. Daeuesne p aoou' we've
H. m ths Monoueahela River, and vhen reporter
,a.t,sd tho ulace tonight he found IN state OF
.raat excitement. The WORKS are surrounded BY Q
Ssrh board fence behind whsoh arc secreted twelve
pIokcrtou detectives and SIX negro cooks. who are
awaiting the arrival Of large force OF non union men,
ast tn r. on ~, yAy from tho East big shed has
beam turned INTO boarding house. In which the nom
nnion1 men x1G ha 4Rhzerec. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
BoULANGER GOING TO ENGLAND.
HE LEAVES BELGIUM BECAUSE OF A WARNING
FROM THE GOVERNMENT.

FROM THE GOVERNMENT.
Brussels, April 20-M Boure, the French Am
bassador, yesterday informed Prince de Cheinay.
Minister of Foreign Affairs, that the meeting OF
the Boulanger Committee in Brussels impressed
the Paris Government unfsvorably. The Cabi'
net thereupon sent an officer to the hotel at
which General Boulanger is stopping to warn tho
General that he must leave Belgium of his own
accord or the Government would expel him.
After consulting with NJ. Rochefort, General
Boulanger consented 20 leave Belgium. The other
Boulanedst leaders IN Brussels viii accompany
him. BE VIII start foE London on wednesday
next. ..
Paris April 2o.-At the dinner given at 81. Denis by
Boulsngists this evening. Senator Naquet read q
letter from Boulangcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
no DISCUSS THE o. r. AND n. LEASE.

Philadelphia, April 80 spcciap.LA prominent rail-
road man here says Authortavely that the Northern
Pacific directors will hold another meeting next
Thursday, 10 consider the relations OF that company
with the Union Pacific and the Oregon Hallway and
Navigation Company; and that action VIII then DO
taken that VIII change the position OF The hoNhon
Pacific Company on the lease question The board
oncc snnolnted A committee TO perfect the details
NJ toini lease with the Union Pacific, but tho COM
mitteo has never done anything, although Its In
stVctions have not been revoked. motion 70
dtsohsrec the committee would havo been made
At the meeting on Thursday, but Tor the absence od
Mr.. Willard At the next meeting such moaon
Wal puobablyqbe carried. Tho cteor OF President
Adams Of The Union Pacific. regarding tho DECREASED
aarn,pcs of he Oregon Navigation property, haa con.
sSonsd ths Northern Paoino directors that joint
Iease az per cent would be unjusuhable under the
80, ,,ns,ancos Rome OF the directors think thai
oer cont Is all that should be paid, or i@ per cent
hv oomDauy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
BOOMERS WHO AVOID THE MAIN TRAILS.

bVOMEIs5 "hO AVUID THE MIN IfAIIA7. y
Kansas city, No., April o0-A dispatch to The
Star" from Arkansas City, says that It has been est
mated by ranchmen that from 500 to 1000 boomers
VIII have made an Illegal entrance into Oklahoma
before noon Of April 22 These boomers generally
strike west Of the Reno TRAIL ford the Cmarron River
and enter the western portion OF the territory.
The Telegraph company is preparing for tremendous
days business on Monday II has been estimated that
thero will be 100000 words OF special dispatches from
Oklahoma on tho day OF the opening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
A rpENCu NATIoNAL HOLIDAY.

Paris, April 2o.-Ths French diplomatic agents
abroad have been instructed by the Government to
give national character TO the ceieorauon Oh Hay
8. IN eommemoration of tho opening of tho statos
General in 1850. They are, therefore, Instructed
10 call meetings Of tho French residents at the places
At which they are stationed for proper Observance
OF tho day Tho circular 10 the agenH sssses ms'
tbs dsy does not belong TO party, but TO the nalon
and should be observed as an anniversary OF union
and concord. -, - ,,.uoA IN hat aav
in Saigon, Tonqutn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
,,,,,o,vo THE INJURED HOME From sAxoI

San FRANCISCO, April ao-The steamer a,,,, umSs,,is
arrived hero this mornins eight uass ilOn "a S.n.
mans 'I. ,1,nrrd men Of the United States steamers
wa,,,a uo and Trenton The men were loft at Honolulu
y. are steamship Alameda, which arrived nore M iast
ny @ They were transferred to the hospisaa at marc
tsIend Navy Yard this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
PASSING A BOAT FROM THE DANMARK.

BEEN EMPTY IN DfID-oCEAN ON APRIL 11-BELIRB
THAT IT'S OCCUPANTS WE'RE SAVED.
London, April 2o.-Captain Blacklen, Of the
British steamer Minnesota, at Tilbury on the
Thames, from Baltimore. reports that on April ii,
in latitude AZ degrees 1s minutes north, longi-
tude 81 degrees 80 minutes west he passed
hfeboat painted white with the words " Dan
mark, Copenhagen" in black letters on the stern
The sea was rough at the time. In the boat were
one car, three rowlocks in position for use, and
one boathook. tarpaulin laid along the bottom
of the boat, which was half full Of water. The
painter was coiled in the head sheets. Pieces
OF cigar boxes were also seen in the boat. There
was every appearance that the people who had
been aboard had been taken Off
Queenstown, April 20-A number Of ocean
vessels have arrived at this port within the past
few days. They report that they have seen moth
ing of the Danmark or her passengers.
The North German Lloyd steamship Saae, which
arrived yesterday brought news that on April Is,
ip latitude as go, west the City Of pern
stopped and lifting lifebOat out Of the water. This
position where the Minnesota the other lfeboat;
bug IL is doubted that II was the same boat, because
TO get there would have been driven directly across
the Gulf Stream. The impression Is stronger now
that the passengers and crew of the Danmark are
safe, and thas they on sailing vessel trying
TO roach the nearest port.
FALSE RUMoR THAT THE PEOPLE WERE SAFE.
Baltimore, April o0.-It reported that tho
steamship oranmore had picked up the passengers
and crow OF tho wrecked steamship Danmark, but
the r,imor proves to be unfounded. The orsnpore
Is aground OF North Point, In tho Patapsco River,
but viii float 1T high water. ''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
rHp ExTRADrTIoN BILL DEBATED AT OTTAWA

THE ExTRADrTIoN BILL pERATEp AT OTTAWA.
Ottawa, April 2o-In the Commons to-day, on Slr
yohn Thompson moving to transfer Mr.. weldon's
tu 10 extend the Extradition aet TO Government Or
dsrs Dir. Lsurier suggested that rs ths "details OF
49, measure would create considerable discussion,
!. he NOT pressed ct this late stage Of the session.
u, John Macdonald said there was great moral im-
sencs on s part Of the people Of Canada 70 pni an
~ = tho infux Of rascay from ne United states
s.s,,ninr, ha pQintsa sE EfhaF hath Enxiana add
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
lr aBKAnsA RLBoFroS JUDGE MNBD.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Aprfl 40 tspecisD-The jury tn
.,hs case Of tho three Piummervle election judges
who were charged with refusing to permit two
regularly appointed judges to hold tho election 81 thar
and oqayjota9 HeSySEs 5hdss nrA%sf ans& The iattss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21

Canada anxious to enlarge the list OF extradia
pie offences, and said that whatever delay haa oeeh
IN this direction due 10 the action OF tne Anet
can authorities. After some. further olsousSon' Sno
motion passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
EA1sE RuMoR THAT THE PEOPLE WE'RE sATI
rrARs ToR1JuE sussotyRps SAFETY.

Philadelphia, April 2ootspeciaD. was great
anxiety in shipping circles here to-day the con-
timed non-arryal OF the new steamship Missouri,
captain MorreiI which sailed from London ON March
e6 for Philadelphia with large cargo and crew OF
forty. five men. The Missouri IS consigned 20 Peter
Wright a Sons. Tho average time for the vessels OF
this line which is known as the Atlantic Transport
Line, Is fifteen or sixteen days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
THE GOVERNMENTS ACRE IN OKLAHOMA.

Washington, April 2o.-In accordance with the
recommendation of Secretary Noble, the President To-
day issued a proclamation TeEnquishing the present
tract Of ground resorved by his former proclamation
another tract-an acre-more suitable for the uses
intended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
TO BUILD A posroFFIcE IN OKLAHOMA.

Washin gton, April 2o.-PostmasterGenera Wana-
maker has received permission from the Secretary Of
War for @. A. Biedler, pos Oklahoma, to
Greet postoice building that point I'm advance of
the date fixed by the President for the formal opening
Of the territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
NO LIQUOR TO BE SOLD IN OKLAHOMA.
THE LAW OF THE INDIAN TERRITORY 10 BE
STRICTLY ENFoAoED--AsKINe A LARGER
sITT FOR GUTHRIE.

SITE FOR GUTHRIE.
Arkansas City, Kan, April 20.-Marshais Jones, OF
Kansas and Needles OF tho Indian Territory who are
IN authority over the Indian Territory and Oklahoma
in this city to-day and announced that they bad
instructed their deputies o conhscate all liquors taken
into the Territory These instructions based on
ruling OF the Attorney General that Oklahoma Is
within tho limits OF the Indian Territory. and that laws
pertaining tho sale of intoxicating liquors within the
Territory apply to the new lands. AS 1t Is i'm
possible to get tho liquor into okla-
homa without passing through the Torrl-
tory, and as tho laws against bringing LIQUOR into
any part Of the Indian Territory are strict the liquor
sellers who think of going into the territory will save
themselves much expense and trouble by abandoning
their purpose Eight companies Of infantry and four
Of cavalry in tho Territory to assist In enforcing
tho laws. A meeting here to-day adopted the fol
lowing memorial to the President and the Secretary Of
the Interior;
To the President of the Unlted States and 10 the Sec
rotary Of tho Interior, Washington, ID {. -,
The undersigned, By authority of meeting Of
1GS C e prePses IL g SGOS &
dian ertory respSotfully show that Il + GO sonsST E
Ss s1xS oToT Sc oo possibly soo persons to become C
Eens Of the SAID Guthre that the reservation oi only
sdeouste' Giving lot Of 4aoo square feet to less
than onehalp Of said persons that under Section
Revised Statutes of tho United States Though nGS mo-
b entitled to a,SOO acres: We therefore soTS
respectfully petition In behalf o. saia
persOns as the only way which suggests Itself to said
meeting to Ineot the exgencles of the that tho
Honorable Secretary may permit tho entry Of four
contiguous townsltes OF $40 eaeh and that they
be reserved to be named respectively Guthrie North
Guthrie, South Guthrie and East Guthrie, which woud
dve to said citizens only e-hah the land TO whch
hey would be entitled under said section 2,S59
washington April 2o-seeretary %ihoom no NJ nc eommIs
soner Of internal Revenue, authorizing the SAFE OF
peeIal stamps TO Wholesale and retail LIQUOR ueaes
10 engage 10 business in Oklahoma The sec,e'sry re
decision based on the opinion tha, y wouh r 0u
papabIo violation OF Law 30 transport liquor nrougn
indian .TerritoFy and that II would be imposspie 70
as lIauor into ohlahoma without crossing some por
ton Oh the indian country.
WITH TENTS AND HOUSES READY TO RAISE.
Chicago, April 2o,--A special train will leave the
city ut IL 80 tonight the Santa 70 road having
on board about ESQ coionists for Oklahoma Ihey
represent two colonies One the chicago oAianoma
na,ouy TIE otAer the Chicago Oklahoma settlers As
sos..t,en. 4As farmer vtA ptse m; Kdnsons Tewn-
saias ~ ElAter ~ 1na ssafsAsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
,p.oup MEETING PROCLAIMED.

Dublin, April 2o.-Tho Government has ksueo
proclamation forbdding the holding OF N@'ouai
,nastrg which mad bean announced TO take
nisre AT PilItovn, County Kilkenny, tomorrow:
EeSsrs Davitt and CLANCY were 20 have addressed
he m0otfDg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21

NAVIGATION on THE ST. LAWRENCE.
Quebec, April 2o.-Navgation on tho ST. Lawrence
River will open on Monday next, fortnight earlier
han last year. -'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21

THE PANAMA CANAL COMPANY.
Paris, April 2o-@ Le Paris" says that the nqudator
Of the Panama Canal Company has sent an agent TO
London contract loan for tho benefit OF the COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21
wARNEp oFp BY THE soMALI NATIVES.

Zanzibar, April 2o-Dr Peters, who has arrived
hore, reports that the people Of tho somsh ports
refused to give the steamer on which no travelled
any cargo and informed him by letter that ho landed
be would be killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-21

VIII be we'll armed and supplied with an abundance
OF tents and provisions. Material for nearly 1000
dwellings and business houses has been shipped nom
this city.