davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-08
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Portland and BOOthbay Steamboat Co,
STEAMER ENTERPRISES.

0N and after April 80, 1889, steamer will leave
" Franklin Wharf, Portland, every Tuesday
and Saturday at a. M. for Squirrel Island
Boothbay, Heron Island, SO. Bristol and East
Boothbay.
Every Thursday at 800 a. M, for Pemaquid
and all above landings
Returning, will leave Boothbay every Monday
and wednesday at 7.30 a. m, for Portland and
Intermediate Landings.
Will leave Pemaquid every Friday at a. m
for Portland and Intermediate Landings, arriving
In Portland at about p. m.
Connecting with Boston Boats at Portland.
Positively no freight received after 4 .45 a. m.
at Portland on the day OF sailing
Freight received and delivered by H. P. Knight,
on the wharf.
apr29df ALFRED RACE, Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-08
ISLAND STEAMERS.
Harpswen Steamboat Co.
Freeport Steamboat COMPANY.

ETccpVEt StthiHoOHt company
Steamer Phantom. until further notice, will
leave Burnham's wharf, Portland. daily Sundays
excepted) at 200 p. m, touching at Falmouth
Foreside, Cousins Island, Littlejohn's Great
Chebeague and VOLTS Point.
Leave So. FIeeport 100 a. m. touching at the
above named landings
II. b. soULE. Manager.
nO4dtf Freeport
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-08

NT a RINE NEWS,
PORT OF PORTLAND.
THURSDAv
'oDAYi Nov. z.
Arrived.

Arrived.
sa StealdiS sun rdse to j B Coyle. A-pas-
SeHg sas an1 rinmberand. Thompson st John Mr.
Vic Fastoort for Boston. 10
'i Sci Ispnie r Wiley, Chadwick, Baltimore
70 s nSn Hima johnson, Weehawken-coal to m
'a scS Post Boy, smith, Amboy-coal to H sar
sS Sch Ada Allen, Dudley, AmbOy-iron to Port
ia Sch Ellie Frances, Torrey, Rondout-cemen to
SCH Sna'J' York. Wallace New York coal to E II
Sargent. ., uaan
Ar 4th-sch Duroc, Anderson, Boston for Ban.
yRRETURNED-sch Julia, for Boston.
Cleared.
Sch Henry Mason, Percy Buenos Ayres-w &
G r Mllliken. ,.,,.,
New York-Peter Nickerson.
Sch Maggie Bell, Cusnman. Rockland to load
for New YOrk-Peter Nickerson.
Sch j p Kelsey. Rhodes, hockland, to LOAD for
New YOrk-Peter Niekerson.
Sch Charity, Magee, bangor-A ii Thaxter
Sch ID t Patchin, Ordway, Castine-J H Blake.
Sch Sangamon. Carter, Round Pond-J II Blake
Sch Garland, Cushman, frlendship-J Blake
Sch Mary S WonsOn. Lewis, Boothbay-J ii
Blake.
SAILED-Barque Carib; sch Eva Nav
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-08
Boston Stock Market.
New York Stock and Money Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. 188s.-Money ranging
per cent Prime mercantile paper at b1aaS per
cent. Government bonds are duh but ,teady Rail-
road bind. quiet and firm. The stock market
souri, Pacific. Louis Is Nash. Reading and Sugar
Trust. In all but the last named prices again
moved mp, and best prices of the day were obtain
tons, the market closing fairly active and strong,
generally at small fractions better than first
prices.
The transactions at the Stock Exchange apgre-
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-08
BOSTON & MAINE R. r.


In effect October o, 1850.
Trains leave Portland. "Union Station Fer
Hoston $3.50, tS.46 a. M, sl2.40, $50 p. m.
Resien for Portland 7.30. $50 q. M, loo
$40 p. m. For scarbors Beach and Pane
re. eS,ns 80, i12S a M $40, S;1S, sls M ~
s.45, 1925 a. n. 1910, $50, 5.i5. s.i5 D. m.
hennebunk $50, S.45 a. m, 12.40, $50, b.15,
5:l5 p. N. North BcrwicL. Deyei, Grrsi
Faiia $50 $40 am, 12.40, $50 6.15 pm. tx
eter, Hnverhiil, 14awrence and Lowell G. 80,
S.46 a. n, l2.40, $50 p. N. Rochester, Feru,
12.4O. $50 m. worcester Via Great Falls
and Rochestery $50 a. m. Manchester and
Coecori (yia So. Newmarket Junction) $50
a. m, $50 p. IN. (via Lawrence; S.45 a. m.
Sunday Trains From Union Station.
For Boston and way stations. 100 and i.15 D. m.
Eastern Division From Union Station.
Fer Boston (t2.OO a. m, daily, 1900 am.
sl.t and 1900 p. m. Returning leave Boston
!:3o, 800 a No. 1870 p. m: (s'7 90 p. m. daily.
saIeEa Lynn 400, 600 a. m, loo, SOD D. M,
Ansesbury 900 a. M, COOP. m.
FROM COMMERCIAL STREET STATION
Tor Cape Elizabeth and scarboro Crossing.
626, $40. 10.20a M, 1895, 3.26, $3.50 pm.
Trains from Commercial Street Station connect
at Searboro Crossing with local and through trains
OF both Divisions.
tConneets with Rail Lines for New York South
and West.
sConnects with Sound Lines for New York.
"West Division from North Berwick
All trains arriving at and departing from Union
Station run via Western Division between Scar
Through Tickets toall points South and West
for sale al Union station, Congress street,
and at Commercial Street. Station.
-. /. FURBER Gen'l Manager. Boston.
M, L. WILLIAMS. GENT Agent, at Portland.
oc5 dtf
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-08
Notice

"a hereby given that my wife Lucinda woodford
has deserted and left my house and family, and
Nv ''''' EDWARD e. W0ODFORD.
Portland, Me-, Oct. II, 1889. oct1Seod4w'
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-08

Amer'n y ID Il@lz
Manila IA @15
Manila Bolt Rope 1914
Russl do 1917
Sisal.......12 @13k
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-08
MURDOCH LIQUID FOOD CO., BOSTON NISI!ll
Notice.

Notice.
rvyUIs is to caution all persons from trusting my
nv WIFE Lucinda O. Brown, on my account
as sbsIl nav no bills of her contracting after
ah;s "a re- she having left my house without any
ciS "'0' GARVENUS ii. BROWN.
SO. Portland, Nov. 9, 1889. oc7dlws
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-08
CAUTION.

There is more Morphine used in the
United States than in any other country.
There is no crime or disease that man
kind suffers SO much from as Morphine
and Paralysis, as there is no relief for
them in medicine.
The Morphine victim, the longer he
takes 1t the more his mind is destroyed,
and his physica health fails daily, as 1t
is impossible to abandon its use.
Nutrition as found i'm MurdOck's LID.
uid Food has cured every case of Nor
phine that has taken it where the patti.
ent has been regular in taking it. Any
case 1t will not help we will refund the
money after trial of four weeks.
The following case of Mr.. Henry Price of Ger
mantown, Pa, ILLUSTRATES that while the Morphine
habit will not yield to medicine, it will to nutrjtite
as found IN Murdock's Liquid Food. W" 1N'''
from his letter: =, NV viaws
f Sens y great M Hesasy in
form you that thro' dayssronndins me. and sleep
forsatn mY eve., sought for knowledge how
to end he NJ p6ine Habit, and left nothing un-
uGp tirss took Morphine fifteen years ago for
cessive pain caused by Stone in the Bladder, and
found only temporary relief by using Morphine,
clan. imagined could stop its use whenever
pleased, when its use became unnecessary; but at
last found myself perfectly helpless. l had the
desire to be cured, but not the WI.
After weary days and nights of study, and read
ing all the medical journals on this subject, felt
some confidence in myself and prepared to pre-
pared to prescribe for my own case.
experimental with all the Foods TO be found
IN the market, trying to cut down the Morphia,
last Food tried was your Liquid Food, I con.
conc uded TO give it trial, occasionally using
your Suppositores, which found useful on ac-
count Of the dryDess of the lower bowel produced
by the Morphia AS time went on was particu-
larly pleased with the Liquid Food; felt myself
growing unusually strong flor me) and was amaZ-
ed at my improved condition, although reducing
the Morphia each day.
Without going into the little details of every day
in three weeks time was cured.
can give no adequate idea OF the value OF the
Liquid Food in the treatment of Morphia-Ha l
would like to mention one more fact in PROOF OF
the great power of this Liquid Food.
For five years have had no use OF the third ana
little fingers of my right hand, having 40 teet.ng
| in them. / was passi0nately fond OF playing the
guitar and plano, but was obliged to give up my
| music on this account. Since l have used the
| Liquid Food these fingers have beeu restored 70
| their natural condition am as strong as ever,
| and enjoy playing the guitar and piano once
more. The Liquid Food certainly saved my nfe'
Oct. 10, 1889.
We can furnish testimonials of chronic cases
| that have been restored to health OF
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-08
TICKET OFFICE.
IS Exchange ST., and Depot Foot Of India Street.

Lowest fares from Portland, Yarmouth Junction
and Danville Junction, as follows: To Chicago
$1,000 and s17.75; Detroit s15.25 and SI4.75;
Kansas City $1,000 and s27 so; st. Paul S3O.60
aud s26.75; st. Louis via Chicago s26.50 and
S23.65; San Francisco Cal. 5000 and S62.50.
JOSEPH HICKSON, General Manager.
WIN. EDGAR, Genl. Pass. Agent
j. STEPHENSON, Supt.
Portland. April 20. -S89. Au29dtf
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-08
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY OF CANADA
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

On and after MONDAY, ApriI %. 1850.
trains will run IA follows
DEPARTURE.
For Auburn end Lewiston, ITO and 900
a. M, and 12.45 ana o. 8 p. m. For GorIiam,
900 a. M, and 80 and 6.l5 D. m. For W ON.
treaI and Chicago, 900 a. M, and 80 .. m.
For On bee, 1.3O p. Ia. For Buckle d and
Canton, 800 a. M, and l.30 p. m.
ARRIVALS
From Lewiston and Auburn, S.25 a. m
1918, $40 and 5.37 and Gas D. m. From Cor
ham, 8 20 a. m, 12.1S and 5.37 D. m From
Chicago and Montreal, 1915 and b.37 D. m.
From Qnebec, 1z.15 p. m. From Island
Pond, lMixed) 7.35 p. m.
Pullman Palace sleeping Cars on night
train, and Parl0r ears on day train between Port
land and Montreal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-08
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign Considerable distress prevails along
the Panama Canal - General Boulanger anu
Prince Victor Napoleon were in conference -
The treasury Of Quebec is empty.
Domestic. Considerable damage was done IN
the South by the storm of wind, hail ana ram;
the United States ship Pensacola was sunk az
her dock in Portsmouth, Va. - No lives were
lost In the fire at Savannah, Ga. - The AS
ssmbly Railroad Committee completed its amend
uents 10 Mayor Grants Rapid Transit bill. -
The cashier of bank in Anoka, Minn disappeared
with 81 90. 900. - Oklahoma boomers threatened
10 destroy bridges Of railroad lines INTO inc perfi
tory to be opened to settlers.
City and Suburban.-Three men arrested on
charge of insdga,ing the attempt to blow up
Steyenson's brewery in February. = Kndolpn
v. Martinsen, president of the Missouri Kansas
and Texas Railroad, returned from Europe, claim.
ing to control more Of the roads stock ana oonuS
than Messrs Gould and Sage. - An old man,
ont OF work. committed suicide in Central Park,
LAYING the blame for his misfortunes on the knights
Of Labor. - The Brooklyn baseball club de-
fested the Jersey City nine by score of Is to
q. - Flames in hath factory in Williams
burg caused a loss Of $4,000; several persons
bnrt. - Baron Erlanger, who has come TO
America TO inspect his system of railroads, talked
Of his plans for the tour. - Felix Adler found
fault with the programme for the celebration
Of the Inaugural centennial. - The mate OF q
Norwegian bark shot and killed boarding house
runner who tried to entice sailors from the yes.
sci. ==-- Several men seriously injured In an
accident on the Pelham Park horse railroad.
The Observation-Disclosures for today: Fair OF
partly cloudy and warmer. Temperature yes
to-day: Highest. 4s degrees; lowest 40; acreage,
a. 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-08
Personal.

The President and Mrs. Harrison entertained 0sy.
ernor and Mrs. AIger, OF Michigan, and the First A.
sistant PostnlasterG General and Mrs GARRISON At din
ner at the White House last evening.
Major ]. W. Powell Of the United States 0ss.
logical Survey, and Senator Hawiey VIII be among
the lecturers at Wesleyan University next term.
John Bright was total abstaner from wines,
but was fond Of good cigars.
Miss Dorothy Philips and Mr.. Edward Hilton. an
10 be married at Washington on April g.
The old Beethoven house at Bonn Is to DO txans,
formed into museum Of relics OF the music king
senator Hoar is about to move from the houss
which he has occupied ct Washington for many yests
John Strange Winter" does oil her literary worh
in little room at the top of her high house at Putney
The room Is furnished with spartan simplicity. Thsrs
sHonly one table, chair and rug In the room which
she has enamelled in blue herself Il Is warmed by
an asbestos stove, and here, overlooking the river all
the novels which pass so many pleasant hours away
are written.
NJ. Paul du chaillu, is travelling for hts health In
North Africa.
Mr. wnho Collins has Just recovered from a bad
attack Of bronchitis.
Sir John Mlllais has been commissioned to paint
tho portrait of Mr.. Gladstone that the Liberals a
Canada have decided TO present to tho National Liberal
Club. The nomination of the artist was left By the
finished win occupy one Of tho panels in the greas
dining room
Mr. Erastus Corning has presented to the State "a
New-York rare collection Of birds which has bsen
placed on exhibition In Geological Han ct Albany.
II was formerly portion of bis own private COLES,
Hon NJ which the other part was sold There a,s
about seventy eight BIRDS nearly all being found Ia
this State. Among the foreign birds are many nb
resenatiyes from Africa and South America Ihere
Is the golden trogon the ruby topaz and RED breasted
drove from the United States Of Colombia The eol
lection also embraces fine specimen OK ths
great northern loon Tho work Of preparing no
birds was by Hurst. webster and Ward. Mr.; corning
has also presented TO the state raccoon ana largs
and very valuable collection Of rare insects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-08

districting makes the task more difficult 40
some points, but necessarily weakens the Demo
Gratis correpondingly elsewhere, as they VIII
discover when they come to the test. only
1,I65 more votes would have carried two-thirds
of the Assembly last fall, it Is safe to say that
1900 more, in the right districts, would carry
at least majority at the next election, even II
no change should take place in the attitude OF
the Prohibition voters.
But the act which endangers Democratic
prospects most seriously is the repeal Of the
Local Option law. Not only the Prohibtionists
who are intelligent and sincere, but the thou
sands of Democrats who actually voted for no
license and carried several Democratic counties
lest year. and other Democrats Of the same
opinion in other counties, are likely to consider
the acts of partisan majority in no friendly
spirit. The votes thrown away for General
Fisk last fall would have suhiced to give the
Republicans a majority in the State; part Of
them with the Democrats who voted for no
license in several counties would equally suf-
fee The open alliance of the Democratic man
ayers with the liquor dealers may yet cost the
party more than all the advantages it has
hoped to secure by its desperate measures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-08

other hand, the hostility Of orangemen to the
United States is not easily understood when
their recent indignation at the action OF the
Canadian Government on the Jesuit bill is
considered. Perhaps the hardest conundrum
Of all is that presented by the reported attitude
Of the Canadian manufacturers, who hunger for
a share IN the largest and most profitable mar
ket in the world and who strive inceSsantly,
through measures of restriction which they in
duce the Canadian Government to adopt against
imports from the United States, to bring about
relaxation in their favor of the duties which
now debar them from participation in the trade
of this country. 1t is hard to understand why,
under such circumstances, they should prefer
to be perpetually confined to the Canadian
market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-08
pARrlsANsHIP IN NEE-JERSEY.

r. Is supposed that the New-Jersey Legis-
lature will adjourn this week, having fastened
upon every moIsel Of political power or pat
ronage within the State that the majority could
reach. Special bills to Dust Republican Off
Gals, of whose fidelity or qualification there
yns no question, have been passed, and Demo
cratic partisans appointed in their stead, but
that is trille compared with other changes.
BIIs repealing election and registration laws,
by which it has been hoped TO restrict fraud
In some measure, have been passed by the
votes of every Democratic member. Bllls
changing ancient districts, for tho ayowed
purpose of making it impossible for KepuD-
Kcans to elect majority Of the Legislature
even If they have majority Of the votes in
the State, appear TO Democrats to insure thom
thirty-sevcn out Of sixty members OF inc AS
sembly. Counties have been changed for the
express purpose OF altering their political COM
pIexion thus the addition OF strong Demo.
cratic township TO Morris County is expected
10 give the repeater Of tho local option law a
chance in that county at the next election. AS
vet the Congressional districts have not been
altered. the managers having failed to agree
precisely about the division Of the booty,
though it Is barely possible that some Demo-
cratic member hesitates to vote Tor a measure
which would be clearly contrary to the intent OF
the constitution. An apportionment having
once been made since the last census, the parti-
sans who suppose that they have stolen the
Legislature for many years to come ought to
be content TO wait until the census OF next
year has been taken.
The reorganization Of these partisan meas
ures brings no blush TO the cheeks OF an ordi-
nary Democrat Of New-Jersey. He has con-
WINGED himself that any act Of injustice, any
fraud or any crime is entirely excusable, II done
for the sake Of the party. II is this callous
Indifference Of the ordinary Democrat to all
considerations OF right or wrong which has en-
couraged the partisan managers to steps which,
in most other States, would be dreaded for
their effect on public opinion. Yet there may
be, even in New-Jersey, some Democrats not
OF the ordinary sort, who will resent these acts
Of this shameless Legislature. It would not
require a very large number Of them TO produce
important results. A change Of one Democrat
in twenty will certainly turn the scale, and II
the Prohibitonists who have been helping the
party Of the liquor saloons cease to do 40, a
much smaller change would revolutionize the
State
As to the Legislature, q change Of $50 votes
in Burlington, 625 in different districts of rs.
sex, so in the third district of Hudson 80 each
in the third OF Mercer and the first of Mid.
dlesex, 2I0 in the first and third of Mon.
mouth, and 0 in Somerset, would have beater
twelve Democratic Assemblymen who were
elected last fall, and thus would have made thu
Assembly two to one Republican. The new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-08

in the corresponding Assembly committee
sweeping amendments were made. In order
that the precise character Of these may be
made perfectly clear to'the people OF New
York, the text Of the amended sections before
and after the committee had taken action is
furnished by our Albany correspondent. 10
is sincerely to be hoped that the Legislature
will regard only the best interests OF this city
in acting upon this momentous question That
Newly DIRK will not be wholly given over to the
hands Of the spoilers, however, is made certain
by the Governors statement that he Will ap-
prove no bill that does not receive the In
dorsement of Mayor Grant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-08
anrnsernsn.s.


ACADrMY or pEsl5N-Day and Evening Art Exhioitica.
AcApF,ry OF Music s-The Old Homestead
AMpRRa's THEArRE- s-The Two Leeneren
BROADWAY THEArRE-s-pr Hans Won Buiov'- g.
uttls Lord r2nnterey.
sfyoU THEATRE- ga Midnight Bell
CASINO 8-Nadjy.
DALy's THEATRE s:i6-samson and Dallan
DoCKsTADERs- s;ls- Minstfsia !.
HDEH MUsEE-wax Tabieaux.
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-s-Estural Gas.
uAhRTaAf's PARK THEATRE- 5-The Grip
EYcEUM THEATRE S;l5-Tbe Narquos
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2a and 5-Barnums Creus
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE s;so-cspt swirl.
NIBIo's- e-Romeo and Juliet
OAKLAND PARK, n. J.-BasebalL
PAIMER's THEATHE-- s-May Queen
pRocToas 2sD.sr THEATRE-S-Ths County FAIR
STANDARD THEATRE - - The Boston Ao"afu A'ne-
neeun star Specially Company
STAR THEATBE- s-Jocelyn.
xrwso,r soTJ anF TIVE ATTIRE s-A woman's stratagem
srH. AVENUE THEATRE ga Gold Nine
,xrH STREET THEATRE SAN Iron Creed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-08

figures artfully collected from its telllssk pagan
Our people ere not all Of one mind IN refsrcncs
TO the question Of annexing Canada TO the United
States, but sympathy for the left ear Of that
statesman win How from every American heart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-08

MR.. PEARsoNs OPINION OF MR.. VAN CofE
From an interview in The New-YorR World
have known Mr.. Van Colt for some y ss snnor
have every reason TO believe no ueeo'"' ~
which has been shown him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-08

II a. tyne that all this year the increase hns oeen
crsa+.r !. the centres Of speculation taan else
sshsre for three months the gain at Boston, Fniia
dolnhia and Chicago has been IA per cent ana
az all other points not quite per cent Duo .nese
nayments of money have been increasing ouS =. -
norton 10 railroad earnings, which Tor the quat's
show gain Of less than per cent no9"'
ING the advance Of more than 10 per cen' ia
since last year. or Of railroad tonnage WINS
onnears TO indicate but little increase OF o. ooH'
sumption of iron, coal, wool or eottop' 20
concluded that trading has increased rather tnsn
production or quantity OF goods uansporO'"' '-O
inference may be of importance.
rrha rrices Of commodities fell as stocks rose
Wheat dronped 2l-2 cents, but corn rose cent
ord oars a quarter and cotton sixteenth. Inc
roco,nts and exports of cotton have diminished Oh
late IN about last years figures, but the aSsre-
oate IN sight is over 05 pounds more tnan
last year TO date, OF (which about f4'oVV,oVV
mounds represents the difference in average weenU
~ bales. Oil lost cent for the week PORK 20
cents per barrel lard 10 cents and sugar cents
der 100 lbs but copper was stronger uPon hePo'O'
NJ some agreement, nature not stated OetweeI
Erench operators and mining companies. WOOL
hoe declined three tenths of cent per ID since
March but Texas and New-Mexican varleues
are a little stronger. The market Tor iron lnul-
cates more pfeSsure 70 reanZe from Sonie qu1h
though rail producers have increased tne ano'
uent 200. 900 TONS and the quotation Is sZI 70
s27 20. In the coal market no improvement ID
seen nor can anybody perceive how serious dechne
is m he prevented If production continues 10 eN-
coed consumption and stocks continue TO aceumu-
late The prices of all commodities have deenneo on
the average little over per cent since march L,
and the average usually falls between May l. ana
july /. -,.. .+o.is+;oal
Regarding the prospects of business sVaOiS"0''l
records are rarely of as little use as tney are
likely TO be Just now For forces OF the grea.eS'
! MAGNITUDE are about to operate-so Important tha'
| comparisons with the past may have scarcely
any reasonable application. The admission OF lour
states has accelerated settlement, production ana
trade over an area Of $4,000 square miles, more
than seven times that OF the State OF New-forS'
A change Of Administration has insured Important
notifications in the construction OF the tarn'
affecting all the great industries. Certainty tnaS
| Droteetion is to be maintained for years mas
| powerfully stimulated development, especially az
the South. The workings of the Interstate act
with railroads organized to aid its enforcement
| are TO be tried for the first time. remarkably
| early season gives promise Of very large crops
| An these influences materially change the condi-
! tions of trade, though they may not necessarily
promote trade or speculation at oil points.
| ------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-08
A OFFICIAL TEST.

From The ST. Poul Pioneer Press a. ,,n..,ro
pres,1S Srn tsst lie Is gODg on fishing trip