davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17
THE WOUNDS.

One bullet had entered the left chest just
above the heart, while the other had entered
near his arm. The one that entered over his
heart struck rib and glanced off from the
heart, lodging in the feshy part of his back
The other bullet had passed through his arm
and probably dropped out of his sleeve. When
questioned he admitted that he shot himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17

and went to Wisconsin to teach school. After q
term at the University Of Michigan he entered the
Howard observatory - . student, and after.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17
Changes in Fourth-CIass Post-Onlce

SENATOR CAMERON has gone out of town for
two weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17
, the Game at Baltimore.

Kahn Prevents the Game at Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, April H.-Rain to-day prevents
the Baltimore and Columbus base ball teams
opening the championship season here. The
game is postponed until tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17

CADET EDw c. CAREY, fourth class. military
academy. has been granted leave on account of
sickness until August IS, when he will join the
then fourth class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17

CAPT. ALFRED HEDBERG. fifteenth infantry,
has been ordered TO report by let
ter to the superintendent of the
recruiting service. New York. TO conduct the
first detachment of recruits that may be sent TO
the first cavrlry or twenty-second infantry in
Montana after April 80. 1883.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17
SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS.

~ you AEE TIRED OF TAXING The LARGE.
old-i.sLiJued pills, Try Carriers Little Liver
llIS take some comfort man can't stand every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
The New York Stock Market.
Name. o. G. Name O. C

The following the opening and closing prices Of
the New York Stock Mark {, reported by special
WIRE 10 CorsOn and Mccartney, l4l9 street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17

PosT-OFFICEs IN OKLAHoMA.-The Post-Office
department officials are making active prepar-
atoms for the immediate opening of two post
Offices in the territory, one at King Fisher stage
station and the other at Guthrie. where the
United States land offices are to be established.
Several post-Ofice inspectors are now ON the
ground examining proposed mail-routes into
the country and between all important points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17
HONORED BY SCIENTISTS.
Officers Elected at the Meeting Of the
National Academy To-day.

PROF. o. c. MARSH TO BE PRESIDENT FOR SIX
YEARS MoRE-PRof. LANGLEY SUCCEEDS PROF.
NEwooMB As NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RETIRING
y1cE-PREsIDENT AND SECRETARY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17


Since March 4 about 500 changes have been
made in the personnel of the railway mail serv-
ice. First Assistant Postmaster-General Clark
son, in speaking of the matter to-day,
said that it has been the policy
OF the department to displace incompetent
clerks and appoint experienced and thoroughly
efficient men who left the service during the
last administration, where such were available
and DESTROYS of re-enterlng the service. Of
course. he said men whose faculties have be-
come impaired or whose fitness has become
questionable will not be reinstated The rail-
way mail service, he continued, requires men
not only of superior intelligence, but men
whose faculties are in perfect working
order. Men who possess every require
ment OF the service are COMPARE
lively few. and are not easily Sc
cured, but when such are found they should
be retained in the service as long as possible.
Efficiency in the postal service can be OBJ
tanned only after long struggle, and to re-
move such men TO make places, for political
favorites, irrespective of their fitness is a
public wrong, and should not be tolerated by
the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17
SENT TO THE INSANE HOSPITAL.

JUSTICE MATTHEW'S WILL.-The will Of the
late Justice Stanley Matthews was admitted to
probate by Judge Cox to-day aud letters tesla
mentarv issued to Mary Kellogg and Mortimer
Matthe VS. ON bond of $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17

FINED FOR AssAULTING STRANGER-Mr.
Asa VI. Sypher, of New York, who was staying
at the st. James hotel, met James Robertson
on the avenue last evening and asked
to be directed to the hotel. Robertson was
under the influence of liquor at the time. He
requested Mr.. Sypher to treat him, which
he did, and then without any provocation
he dealt Mr.. Sypher blow in the face. Police
man Croft arrested Robertson. and be was
fined $40 by Judge Miller to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-17
POLITICIANS AND SCIENTISTS.
Both Glasses Among the President'l
Callers To-Day.

ALSO A VISITOR WHO BELONGED TO NEITHER
CLASS; RED CLOUD, THE SIOUX CHIEF-THE
CIvIL-sERvIcE COMMISSION vAcANcIEs-srATE
DELEGATIONS AND WHAT THEY WANTED.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-23
PENIS GROVE, N. J, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER %. 1889.

archy ID dep00ed, and Dom feoro
his family have left the country. The
provinces have sIgnihed their adhesion
to the Government. Tranquility and
general satisfaction prevail. The Re
public will strictly respect all State
engagements. obligations and con.
tractsI
A despatch has been received at the
Brazilian Legatiod here in London
from DR.. Barboza, the Minister OF FL
nance Of the new Government, direct
ing the Brazilian Minister to notify
the London Stock Exchange that all
financial engagements entered into by
the Imperial Government will be faith
fully observed by TIE Republic. This
despatch, 1t Is thought, will have Q re-
assuring effect in commercial and
financial circles.
Rio JANElRo, Nov. 19.-The Re
public has been proclaimed In all the
provinces.
The manifesto OF the Republican
Government is as follows:
"Fell0w Citizens: The people, the
army and navy and the provinces have
now decreed the fall Of the Imperial
Dynasty and the suppression Of the
m~onarchial system. This patriotic
revolution has been followed by the
formation Of q provisional govern.
ment, whose first mission Is to guaran-
tee order and the rights Of the citizen.
The formation Of this government. un
til q definite government has been
named, has been made with full regard
to the most competent material.
The Government Is simply composed OF
temporary agents, who will govern and
maintain peace, liberty, fraternity and
order. The attributes and extraordi.
nary faculties invested are for the de-
fence and Integrity or the country and
the preservation of public order. The
Provisional Government promises to
use all means 10 its power to guarantees
security Of life and property 70 all the
Inhabitants Of Brazil, native and for
eign, and respect for individual politi-
cal opinions, excepting the exisent
notifications necessary for the good o:
country. The army and navy, the or
binary functions VI the Department OF
Justice, the Civil and military admin
istrations, will continue under their
existing organizations, and respect
for those holding POSITION will be
maintained. The Senate and State
Council are abolished and the Chamber
of Deputies are dissolved. The PrOvi-
sIonal Government recognizes and &C.
knowledges all national compromises
Under the late Government, and all
agreements with foreign powers. The
public debt, internal and external, will
be respected; also all existing contracts
and obligations legally made.
DEoDoRo FONsECA,
'sChief Of the Provisional Govern
ment."
EmperO Dom Pedro made the fol-
lowing reply to the communication OF
the new Government, informing him
of his deposition:
Sin view Of the address handed me
on the 17th inst. at 8 O'Clock p. NJ, !
resolve to submit to the command Of
circumstances, to leave, with all my
family, for Europe Tomorrow, leaving
this beloved country which l have
tried to give firm testimony OF my af-
eciionate love and my dedication dur
ing nearly half q century as Chief OF
The State. / will always have kindly
membranes Of Brazil and hopes for
Its prosperity.
b. PEDRO DE ALcANTARA."
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-23
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Who're Coiors Come From.

From tho Cochinea1 insects are OBJ.
tanned the gorgeous oarmine, as well y
the crimson, scarlet, carmine, and pur-
pie lakes Sepia Is the inky fluid dis
charged by the cuttle-fsh to render the
water opaque for its concealment when
attacked, Indian yellow Is from. the
camel Ivory black and bone black are
made out of ivory chips. The exquisite
Prussian blue is got by fusing horses
boots and other refuse animal matter
with impure potassium carbonate. II
was discovered by an accident. In the
vegetable kingdom are included the
lakes, derived from roots, banks and
gums. Blue-black is from the charcoal
Of the vine-stalk. Lsmpblsck il SCOT
from certain ~resinous substances
From the madden plant, which grow
In Hindostan, is manufactured Turkey
red. Gamboge comes from the yellow
sap Of g tree, which the natives Of Siam
catch in cocoanut shells. Raw sienna
is the natural earth from the neighbor-
hood of Sienna, Italy. Raw lumber is
an earth from Umbria, and it is also
burnt.
To these vegetable pigments may be
added Indian ink, which is said to be
made from burnt camphor. The Chi
nese, who alone produce it, will not re-
veal the secret Of its composition. Mas
tic-the base of the varnish so-called-
is from the gum of the mastic tree, in
digenous to the Grecian archipelago,
Bistre is the SCOT of real wood ashes.
OF real ultramarins but little is found
in the market. 1t is obtained from the
precious lapis-lazuli, and commands .
fabulous price. Chinese white is zinc,
scarlet Is iodids of mercury and CHINA
bar, or native vermillion. is from quick
silver ore.-British Journal of Photo
graphy.
A clergyman who had been trained
in England and who was called to min
isterlal work in this country, when
asked, after considerable experience
what feature of American life impressed
him most, replied: 1.-THE inability Of
Americans to do their work quietly"
He explained at some length how this
restlessness seemed to pervade all forms
of life, and what a hindrance it is to the
best results inimany kinds of work.
\ The criticism is a correct one. 1t ia
not only "the wicked" in our country
who fare like the troubled sea when il
cannot rests" the good and pious are
just as restless. Every one seems to be
in . hurry. The tide of life flows
through streets like the tumultuous
rush Of the ocean in che Bay of Fundy,
in spite of risk and accident and death
The day is not long enough for its man
fold e1citements, nor the night for its
varied designations. The thing in hand
is.imperfectly finished, through eager
ness to get hold Of the next thing. Men
crowd themselves with work as If ii
were . sin or q shame ever to decline al
opportunity or to say "No"to ar invi-
tation. Women in society drive from
house to house as if their lives depended
upon completing q list of fashionable
calls, and young girls wear out beauty
and undermine health in q vain effort
to taste all the seductive pleasures OF
the world in q single season.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-23

Ton 70 % occupied ~ tuo cafponc1is
VINO WIN tropare g 'l@pst = w
new temporary bridges on q
hanna, tn place Of q nree e!ructuIes
washed away. A. soon = tne wsteI
subsidies. . large force q caspentet
VIII Also % pus 20 xock u fpguIloine
tbe bridges on tho CaAWieee DLsncn.
Phiiadclphia Q Heading Engine ~,
one Of mo large re1snt iooono-
tives. which struck OK ncsI
Winneld, % buried ont q SIGHT 10 tne
Susqnenanna- Ine I5elsnt ~ mn,c.
iolloweu - locoScss9 49, ~
oown ING stLea Ano - ~ 49,
naLrow esoaPe. ~. ~ ~
seconas ats1 tno-ons.ns ..l rHsss. ~. -. ~
ssructIon y sappe,zyu ose ~.
tne ~ csxA Wnt-n A'
va snee -.x : -. },
nen my enk,n9 sNee rrS
ue sxys, -sne teeaso ~ IL. $3.50
pee 2 ior sno IlyeLs ~1. W.
VIII ~, aIu rstsr -
wlnuow = suo ~ ~rehsrsm.r,
T.nasou ~ Fly " ~ - ~ ,s-etsy
w 4 =" - p
o.u,y pluo.. =. an IN. acoa.
!, 4
arp putllng ~ VIZ. .sn.
49, s.s,nsh.nrs r;ver this
49, ~ ~. $500 hara
"a W!.Ss*n. S7,tt,nc IN commnnica-
~. N..s ~ s;6s 40 .hs Isl.
Jul WIN w. 0a ara Wa.tssn Ran.
wsle ,nr.w v ac.ssnr
s sH ,nr,o:.as thet the
az 1919 ~ aainn ccs;1erahIa
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-23


"a party OF white men passing
along . road near Smith6eld, Alabama,
on the 10th, heard screams issuing
from an adjacent woods. Approaching,
they saw . negro man just in the act Of
hanging = naked negro woman. he
bad . rope around her neck and
was Just drawing her up to the
limb. The negro ded and the woman
told her story a. follows: Richard
Henderson. her husband. had q lock OF
his paramount hair, which she found
and burned up. This enraged him.
He first beat her. then took her to the
woods. stripped her and whipped her,
and was then about to hang her. The
man was arrested. James Ellis. q gamb-
Ter, shot and killed William Murley.
known a. "Pilot Point Kid" In . ss-
lion in San Antonla. Texas. on the
18Th A fOphir, Utah. recently.
y ,arles Wyman shot and killed James
Kelly. The trouble grew out OF q law
suit for ore dollar and . bali.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-23
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
SPREADING RAILS CAUSE A COACH
TO LEAVE THE TRACK.
A LARGE NUMBER OF PERSONS IN
JURED. BUT ONLY ONE FATALLY.

PIrTsBURa, Nov. lS.-An accident
20 the Eastern express, on the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, this evening, nearly
resulted In a terrible holocaust. As IL
was, q large number Of persons were
injured, one of them fatally and six
others quite seriously. The accident
happened in the city yards, near Seven
teenth street, about 7.26 O'Clock this
evening. The express which left here
for New York at 7.l5 p. M. vas pro-
ceedlng through the yards at the rate
of about 10 miles an hour. When near
Seventeenth street the third car, OF
smoker, left the rails, and, after
being pulled q distance OF about lou
feet, turned completely over. Almost
simultaneously with the upsetting OF
he coach FIRE broke out ut both ends
and in the centre of the car. Between
40 and So secOnd-class passengers, in.
Guiding o number Of women, were n
the car. and the scene following vas Of
the widest kind. Men trampod over
women and fought their unfortunate
brothers in their endeavors to escape
cremation. The noise OF breaking
windows and the shrieks OF those i'm
prlsoned in the burning car could be
heard Q long distance. Fortunately the
ltrsinmen ard the crews from other
trains were close at hand and the
flames were extinguished before they
had gained much Roadway. The
passengers who had not already escaped
through the windows were then re-
moved, 1t was found that while
nearly every one IN the = had been
cut OF bruised, only one, Joseph Brock
or. of Chicago, was fatally injured.
When the car was upset he was seat
ed near tho stove, and 1t was thrown
on top of him. He was SO tightly PIN
Toned down that 1t was some time b.
fore be could be extricated. Mean
while he was slowly being burned to
death. and when taken out finally
one side was burned to q crisp. He
was carried to the West Pennsyl-
vania Hospital. where his wounds were
dressed. 9 The physicians say he will
die. The unfortunate man was on his
way to Germany. Six others were
badly but not dangerously burt. Their
names are:
Maggie McTighe, of Pfttsburg, on
her way to ENGLAND, back sprained;
will recover
Mr.. Edward Williams, Pittsburg.
|contusi0n of back and lacerated
arm, aged so, bound for England.
Mrs. Edward Williams, aged 65.
back injured; will recover.
Robert Lefevre, Of Philadelphia,
moulder, foot scalded.
Lewis Howgard, Of New York, age
I25, Frenchman.
Fred. Rice. of Philadelphia. ugly
scalp woundA
Conductor Hawkins, Of Pittsburg,
land Brakeman Robert Pendiey, inter-
nal injuries, not very serious.
The cause OF the accident Is not
known, but It Is thought the rails had
spread. All the passengers but BROKER
and the Elk others named were able to
proceed ON their journey Q few hours
later.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-23

- - AsAo
.&rh. went to visit
jening of the 10th.
absences their two
I'D girl, aged 8 and 6
(ly. were burned to
opposed the children
kp the fre started.
n6Sys were hunting
lses 4, Indiana. on the
1ar-old son OF J.
by the accidental
in the hands Of
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-23
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

MARX King VINO klckou MI WHO
to death at Haxleton, Pa, . few
mouths ago, was on the 18th convicted
OF manslaughter, and sentenced to six
years aud four months' imprisonment.
A man named Engel, shot and killed
sophia Hxth, . waiter 1t the National
House IN Elglu, Illinois, on the 18th,
and then committed suicide. 1t h said
the girl refused to marry him. &c.
Colling . prominent farmer OF Audiran
county, Missouri, was shot dead In his
bed By some unknown murdered about
D O'Clock on the morning OF the 18th.
Singulariyenongtl, the murdered man's
VIE. wnG stisat ss@e Deo' .o ama
wso .isnr = ct its junction, WHERE
mot swsrsnsd street, from It's juf
oyden w..
near Arehisi Ts. Vent TO visit
neighbour, "a bening Of the 10Th.
and during absence their two
children, ab I'D girl, aged 8 and 6
years rssf& bly. were burned to
death. u opposed the children
were nnaeopa p the fre started.
While = pest 4 Stys were hunting
4 ! trc .r-old nm ~ +
= ~ nv ths nccidsnta,
ds..ssr.s the lsnds ~
nsw;r fss,sc,
sssses ! p,.u.su.A
$3.50 .seas.s Aas3t oa .no t,pnd
Sne neMnz .o osu ,su nv l
= anu5.a y Hna 1oss "a,
~ o ~ ILL.,. su0 M sme
.~vsss wo.o .alown
L.vM sse s .ss sue
.assl. oovTsa. y E Ia n sna are
tn!uLoo; aus onk'nT nv cais sro
oet,eo IN - W. : IsinS
q the past several Gay caused the acci-
u0us. !.
/. -hooert oc.et nes 9 = arrested
IN o.. Joseph. mlssourl, On ne cnarge
0snnina " - dscs;va svan ,he srnerts,
Ha - one If 80 most noted ~ccnntsr-
[ss;tars n ire wet.
wWIliam Il. shannon has han CIR.
victsd ia Baltimore Of mansIsurhtsr
for killing Annie b. Poe, ! woman Of
bad reputs. Frederick Drumming and
wife were found dead IN bed IN their
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-23
fHR NEWS CONFIRMED.
ESTABLISHMENT OF THE UNITED
STATES OF BRAZIL.

fF-A W.
--.,, ,c,,.rrr A. rr,y uu,rrr
kSIAbLiSnmLNl = NJ oNiiLl
STATES VI bkALlL.
-vvo, ,r,ou ,surn WITH.
SLooDShsp
LoNDOE. Nov. ia despatch
from Rio Janefro says:
Dom Pedro has departed from Bra
"a. he sailed direct for Lisbon. Be
fore his departure he was formally
boh6ed Of his deposition. At the SAINT
tins be was informed that the civil
Pligt would Be continued.
The province Of Bahia opposes the
Republic, but most Of the other prov.
|inces hAve signihed their adherence t6
TIE pewsregime.
Doctor Bkrboza. the new Minister Of
Finance, announces that all contracts
entered into BY the Imperial Govern.
ugnt Will be maintained.
LONDON, Nov. s11.-Rio Janeiro Il
E4ujek. The overthrow Of the monarchy
has temporarily paralyzed business On
he Exchange n0th1ng ID DONG.
Ina, NOV. VIA Galveston.-The
NO. advicos from MO Janeir0, dated
Nov 10. 400 p. M, are 10 D eneci
thas the province OF bania Is opposed
to the revolution. Viscount Oure
Rrsto, ex-Minister Of the Interior, and
ISen0f Mayuncks . banker, have been
arrested. The Emperor Is looked on
WITH suspicion. The Provisional Gov
|GFnm0nt has abolished the Monarchy,
4be precautionary Commission ad-
dfeeeed 2 message 70 tne emperor teli-
ING hlin 70 leave the country IN twenty
tour hour. The emperor acknowl.
edged this, and leaves by the packet
Alagoees accompanied by the ironciad
h!acnueIo. Ihe brazilian Republic
VII Give the Emperor q certain amount
g i've ID Europe. The Revolutionary
0ommle9ion mas been sworn ID DeIOre
ne OAamber Of the Municipality. The
Republic y . certainty, and great en-
0.11asm PREVAILS: 49,.
Ok0RIQ Nov. ia despatch rom
no 9eneir0 TO the COMMERCE. OOportt
says that the former Prime Minister Of
5bEa1l has been ordered to leave inc
coanuy Q that ne VII III immedi'
10y ~ Vuaku tuo Tsniiiin.
BRussYLs. Nov. 1.-THE Indepen-
Qeace Beige has q despatch from LISBON.
:sayf1k:s sThe overthrow OF the Brazil
"a mOnarchy Is regarded as de1nitive
1ne portuguese people sympathlze Win
~ Bresillans. Similar everts are pos
nible tp Portugal"
HoHDoN, Nov. 16.--The Paris cor
.re1pQndept Of the DAILY NeUs says:
~4ne Republican Council. at hio
Jnna!r0. decided . few months ago thar
she snntversary Of the French Revo-
luton Nns the most propitious occasion
4on which 70 proclaim the Republic
The leaders OF the party were so con
4dent of success that they ordered q
number OF Republican 6aRs to be made
m5sthie city. In the new flag the I'M
p9rt4I CROWN 10 replaced by . Phrygian
CAP"
u y reported that Dom Pedro re-
csntty expressed TO his Prime Minister
the opinion that the Government had
poe much longer to live. Among the
causes that led to the revolution WERE
The t5rannical measures to which the
Government resorted IN order to secure
ne return Of it, supporters at the last
leaeOtion, when many electors were
arrested and imprisoned.
BIO DE JANEIRo, Nov. !5th, via
iii family left yesterday for Lisbon on
the steamer Alagoas, which was escor-
led on the Brazilian coast py the
Rlachuelo.
Ao0nr PafrOc3ua haa bean imnrIsOnad
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-07-04
Paper Cannon and Bells.

In 1864 hot-headed French inven-
tor offered to contract for churches
and cathedrals, including a peal OF
bells, to be constructed entirely OF pa
per. From chimes to cannon was but
one step, and the Gallo inventor an
nounced his readiness to supply train
of artillery of any given caliber, made OF
the same material. Building paper is
enjoying perfect boon just now, and
is proving fine material in the hands
of architects and builders for several
uses, inside and out The advantages.
briefly stated, are: Continuity of surf
ace, or its adaptability for making in
to rolls of almost any width and
length and flexibility; unlike wood, it
has no grain, and will not split; it is
unaffected by a change of temperature.
and thus has an advantage over sheet
metal for roofing materials; though in
its natural condition it is affected by
moisture, it can be rendered water
proof by saturating with asphalt or by
various other methods; being a nom
resonant body it is we'll fitted to pre-
vent the passage of sound; it is a nom
conductor of heat. and can also be
made of incombustible material, like
asbestos, or rendered resistant to fire
by chemical treatment. -Paper-Ma-
kers' Circular.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-07-04
1T MAY BE SERIOUS,

PortugaFs Sharp Practice in Repeating
the Railway Concession at Della goa Ba y
in the Interest of Some of Her Own
Subjects Likely TO Prove a Serious Mat
ter 1T Not Speedily UndOne.
LONDON, June 2S.-The diplomatic feat
ure of the repeal by Portugal of the grant
for railroad to Delagoa Bay, in Africa,
promises to become serious. The
railroad was built almost exclusively
by English capital, and the British
Government has already made earnest
representations to Portugal to induce
the Ministry to revoke their action
in repeating the concession. tits claimed
on the part of the railway company that
the repeal was secured by few wealthy
Beers in De1agoa, who privately urged
the Portuguese Ministry to this course,
in the hope of acquiring the
railroad without paying for it..
There is no question that sharp
practice has been resorted to.
The claim upon which the repeal of the
concession is based is that the railroad
was not completed within the time speci-
fed in the grant AS matter of fact the
whole line was finished when the time
expired with the exec ption of the last six
miles of the road, and the building of
these few miles was delayed by the prev
alence of disastrous floods in the district,
which rendered construction altogether
out of the question. Mrs. HcMurdo, of
London, owns 300, 900 shares + the stock
of the company.