davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
LIE pLrnN1a YAnHr CLIFFS REGArrA.


The programme for the twentieth ANNA reRats Of
the Pavonia Yacht Club has been issued. The club
which owns clubhouse and anchorage or Jersey
ave-, Jersey City, has made remarkable progress his
year, and has fleet almost double that Of last year
In the coming regatta which IL TO take place on June
a. the New-ROchelle, East River, Hudson River Jer.
sey City and CanAr5te Yacht clubs will take part The
start viii be msdt as nearly IL m as practicable
Tho classification dides the feet into I've classes Of
soops and cuirrS and SIX classes Of 10 and msinsan
and estngSod boats The sailing measurement OF the
yachts Will be the load waterline 10 which Is aided
Onehah Of the ovcrhang, the time allowance being two
minutes TO the foot The course for the sloops and
cutters will be from imaginary line between the
judges boat and stake-bost anchored between Ellis
and Liberty Islands. to Buoy IL southwest Spin.
and return the course total. thirty nautical
miles The lib and mainsal and ca'riEged boats win
sail from the start TO Buoy l3, to and around
Fort Lafayette, and return; TOTAL eighteen miles The
Iron Steamboat Cygnus viii be the judges boat ne
regatta committee consists OF r. Pullman, l.. WirelS
don and 4. T. curtis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR "a HOURS.
wAsaIsoros May AIS D. m-For Maine New. Hamp
shire ,nd Vermont threatening weather and rain warmer.
followed In Vermont by cooler
For Massachusetts Rhode Island and Connecticut threaten
ing weather and rain, clearing during the day slightly
warmer
For Eastern New York. EewJersey Eastern PsnnsylvanA
and Delaware showers followed by clearing weather slightly
warmer
For Mississippi fair except showers In the southern portion
by Wednesday morning stationary tempsrstare
For louisiana fair followed by light rains; slight thermal
changes
For Eastern Texas threatening weather and
nearly stationary temperature.
For Arkansss fair stationary temperature
For Tennessee and Kentucky fair. slightly warmer
For West virginia, Ia!r stationary temperature.
Western Sow.York rain followed by clearing weather.
slightly colder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
EIGHR 10 SUBSCRIBE poR THE GLIB hosns.

The MOntauk Club Of Brooklyn Last evening held an
executive meeting at its present clubhouse. No. So
EIghth.aN".. which OF most important IN its
history. Arrangements were made for raising money
necessary build the S25 900 II soon 20 erect on
Prospect Heights, fronting the plaza Of Park The
plan adopted contempates the placing with inst.
tuition OF Hrst mortgage o; $50, 900 and the sale u
$50 600 worth Of second mortgage bonds The ;unis us
obtained, together with the Of $4,000 which has
already been PAID in for initiation tees viii furnish tho
money required About 100 members present whta
announced subscriptions for the second mort
gage bonds we in order and $50 900 quickly aAea
up. large number Of members who have announced
their intention OF taking bonds uaahlO
to he present. but the club feels assured that they will
b. quickly heard from, aud therefore regards the bltns
fund practically secured. Arrangements were also
mad u give the president Of the club Charles F. MoOre
a rousIng reception Friday evening on his return
from the West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
FROM BOSTON TO DULUTH

IshpcminF, Mich. May 27.-Tho Duluth. South Shore
and Atlantic Railway, which - already doing large
through business between tue Northwest and tho
Fast acting feeder to tho Canadian Pacific which
ROAD secured control o. II year ago, viii mako d.
termnei effort get blk part Of n" passenger business
between the named through train yestlbucd
and mad" equal % any running on the Continent. viii
be run direct between Boston and Duluth. II will b
known A. the "TrnnscontinrntAl Flyer and will make
thlrty.ave miles hour including stops IL is expected
that tho train viii b. put on about June l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
DULUTH AND WINNIPEG LANDS,

S. Paul, May q lSvccaU.-It wac stated Saturday
that the Minneapolis aud 81 Cloud Railway Company.
monty clllct the IIlnckcy branci. Of the Mani.
tIbs, IL contemplating tho in5titu,lon Of
sort Of litigation n tsst the validity Of
the swamp land grant Of the Duluth and Winnipeg road
Tho counsel Of the latter company slid day that
proceedings had been taken threatened, far no
knew and ho supposed the had been started for the
purpose Of having It reierNd to In the press In order
alarm Eastern capitalists ami obstruct N" building Of
any ROAD from Duluth mo upper Red River Valley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
Drawn game.
MaYOs GRANT Unwilling 10 ISSUE THE BONDS.

MAYOB GRANT UNWILLING TO ISSUE THE BONDS.
Morris X Jesup, J. NJ. Constable. d. Willis James.
Oswald Ottendorfsr and Robert stuart committee
OF the trustees OF tho Museum OF Natural History.
called Mayor Grant yesterday and requested that
the s4o0 900 worth Of bonds authorized by tho Lcgl
lauIre for building addition 20 that institution
may be issued forthwith The Mayor said that the
law not mandatory and that he doubted the eX
pcdency Of adding largely TO The ctys Indebtedness
whom Il already advanced so near tho legal limit
lie also said that he committed TO the project Of
opening tho Museum on sunday. and he proposed 10
make fhis "A condition OF tho issue The commit 90
argued against this opening, but said thny wOud con.
slider the matter after. tho new wing was butt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
A JOURNEYS VICTORIOUS CLOSE.
THE cHnss CHAMPIONSHIP or THE WORLD SAC.
RIFICED TO PRIZE MONEY.

THE CITDss CHAMPIONSHIP or THE WORLD SAC.
RIFICED TO PRIZE MONEY.
The fourth game In tho match for the championship
Of the world and tho prize OF 81 900 Ia tho n'crua
tional cless tournament was played yesterday aud re
suited in another draw. Tchig1r!n had Tho and
again played his fayoriie PUnLani'' knight 0pon
ing which Weiss again defended ny 2. NJ to KB
Roth Players evidently bent drawing Inc
game II possible AZ victory would have
entailcd a loss on the defeated man OF sl25 Thr
pieces rapidly exchanged, and At tho twenty,
eighth move. each player being left with equal
nuIuLer Of pawnS aud bishops, draw was agrcci
to- Thus the question Of the worlds chess cham.
ponshlp Is left undecided IN unsatisfactory manner
and tho first and second prL"s Of 81 900 and $3.50
respectively are divided equally between Tchigorin
and Weiss. Tchlgorin VIII sail for 81. Peters.
Ourg, but Weiss VIII give another Simultaneous per-
formauco shortly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
csear the wa,

Wheut loss Of time whsn the intestinal cans, I. S,Oosd
y reason q constipation. chronic or temporary I.
sAscid be bono In mind this silmeu, !, pron. -
esss'rs lasting snd obstinate and brssd o,A,, ,s vo.
s'1pssin'. HoF'ssrs Stomach nisefs /, TIE s,..,.e
feeas % mOys the Osstsue,ioa sasetasy bu, r,aor,
arensh'as Or weakening the s,oeaasa sewei. oea..
asenee always % be spprehssssa rem the u,s a, ...
hssaves which are snong the moss pernleion. ~ a.
cheap nostrms swallowed by the ersdulou. ara -.
formen Tho nat Of ssperfenea ana 81 The nedie.l ~,
ternig sanction TIE claims Of Ais standard sns,ss 80
Not only - source Of relief and permanent regularity
to uhs bowels liver and s,omsch, bnt a. a means :,
rnsdyins and preventing hdney and bladder roubles.
ed fsyss and ssps. Il u witaeus peel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
ANOTHER THEORY OF THE CAUSE or rtDrs.

Professor John Patton read paper before the New.
York Academy Of sciences In Hamilton Hall, Colum.
bla College, last evening The Cause Of the Tides"
After number OF complicated calculations which he
said proved that the tides were not due 10 the a'tuc
ton Of the and moon, as Is generally supposed
he came TO the conclusion that tho tides arc pro-
duced by the inertia OF the waters Of tho ocean, not
readily yielding TO slight variations In the velocity OF
the different parts Of the earths surface aussd by
combination OF the different motions which tho earth
must have TO rcyolve simultaneously about the sun
and the centre Of gravity, ?eweon the earth and moon
and a. the same time rotate upon its axis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28

The only medicines sold by druggists under positive guarantee
from their manufacturers that they will do just what claimed for
benefit in all cases OF diseases for which they
are recommended the money paid for them will be promptly
ndeda Dr. Pierce worldfamed specifics manufactured by
the Worlds Dspensary Medical Association, of Buffalo, N T.
DR. Pces Golden Medical Discovery all diseases arising
from torpid deanged liver from impure blood Dyspepsia
,r Indigestion Pmp Blotche, Erupion Sarhum letter. Fry
p and scrofuou and Swengs Consumption Lung
,ofua by this wonderful remedy taken time
Dr. Peces Favore Prescription the worldfamed remedy fer
all those chronic aud distressing arrangements common
10 American women 1t potent, nyigoaing restorative
tonic or strength give mpartng and vgo the whole
system As soothing nervne unquad See guarantee printed
botewrapper and faithfully carried out for many years.
Copyright 1888 by Poprios
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
INSTALLATION OF 4 pRrSBYrERrAy susroR,

Tho Rev. Walter Duncan buchanan was installed
last evening pastor Of tho Chalmers Presbyterian
Church, No. l3I Soventh.ayc Tho RNv. DR.. j. r.
Kern, Of tho Fourth Presbyterian Church, preached
tho sermon, after which the Rev. Dr. q, W. F. Birch,
Moderator ot tho NewYork Presbytery, addressed the
constitutional questions to tho pastor The instala-
ton prayer was made by tho Rev DR. J. NJ. Buchanan,
the father Of tho pastor The Rev. Dr. s NJ Harnlton,
of tho scotch Presbyterian Church. made the charge to
the pastor and the Rev, DIR. John Hail, OK the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church, maize tho ehafgs 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
EXTENDING ROAD TO THE SOUTH.

Philadelphia May 81 tspscis Prominent railroad men
herr eonarm The report the street that important III"
provsrcns will shortly he made In the Ne"lofk' fhh
dephI. and Norfolk Railroad The read Will h. eNtIaI
from Norfolk to Godsboro. n 6, distance OF 10 mics
The principal business sought IL fruits and early Nege
tables Al Goldsboro connections VIII BE- maze VIM 'n'
Atlantic Coat Line. The purpose in building the
.,,epsion IA 10 gain q foothod tis rapidly growing
nerlo, section Of the When the road Is eomple'el
% Coashoro further extensions Will b. built In the hec'
lion Of Atlanta ami connections made with the numerous
,naepcndent railroads all through that portion Of the
Sd. Eotbng will b. done until tie GOldsboro line Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28

THE -, :, =
chicago May 81 (SpecsD. Chairman walkers decision
- ,hn ,nrIe,tion OF the Alton road TO reduce the Mis-
uri River lumber from 10 10 10 cents was not ready
FOR publication to-day. II Is understocd that
IT will refuse the Application "ehefSl
MANAGER Chnppelle OF the Alton, said that
49,, ,o.,.on would make no difference Notice would be
Ivon Immediately TO the Intcrstnte Commerce Commits
ton TINT tho lo.cent Tato would be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
prvvsvrvANrNs EARNINGS.

philadelphia May 81 Csp"cian-At the Pennss'n ,
railroad orlco to-day. prominent Official sara
Movement OF freight the PennsylNana hAo~i " w.
h.ayy and additional equipment l. needed In'S "l' w
,d a, ont Of IN. money derived from the allotment
~ .ock The earnings OF the rOad are Incrca'ns' A"'
raps are Welt maintained The gross earnings Snom
,,cady increase 20 far this year and the n'' earning
have increased puch more rapidly Inc ~ - -
beginning Of tho year hs increased profits Tor eaSh month
have averaged over 10 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
READINGS EARNINGS.

philadelphia MAY - Tho freight AMI passenger tame
Abatement Of tn Phil dephla ad Ra ling Il, lr al Company
for Apr 1889 complNd with the sane month IN 1852
Il A tollows receipts, April 1889, si3s oGS u
,pry 1888 81. roo 29i % decrease Of s32i7Oo 10
gross expenses uncudns ronts and INTEREST for Apr'.
1870 1878 SU7 ~ April sSS. ass 1919 49, drcreas OF
a. 23l 70 profit In operating. April. lss9 Soo-So %
Apru 1888 sS2OAOl o. decrease Of E3l7oSi 81 pfou'
,n, Dccrmber to Aprr 1880 o. 81 GI5 81. against
$40 OBS IS for corresponding period In 1883 oeinE
AN increase Of $5S 600 CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
VICTORY FOR THE ONTARIO AND WESTERN.

VICTORY FOR THE ONTARIO AND WESTERN
Carbonate Penn. May 81 Special The railroad night
between the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company and
the proposed new branch the ontario and Western tho
Ontario Carbonate and Scranton Railroad came 10 an
md this morning when decision was handed down IN
favor OF For two months the ppssWy VI th'
rival road entering the coal heis hes hung upon this de-
eislon and the people city and Scranton VINO nave
pretty generally sided with the Ontario and western are
iublan. over its The dispute was over slp
q land this city owned BY the Delaware ana huA"
over which the new line Obliged 70 ps-S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28

Philadelphia May - (spcciall-Tht Indictment chare,
n tho philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company anu
Lao A. sw,igard with maintaining nuisance was pre-
.cn,ei to-day before Judge FulettHr and Jury Tor
tr, o. the issue Swelgard Is the general snp"rn'
tendent OF transportation Of the company ana me hic'
neut charges that company and h" are maintaining
hlt nuisance by Greet ting high board fences across
number Of uptown streets cutting on travel and compiling
,o,h podesraus and vehicles make long eetout III
order 70 cross the tracks arS" array oil e'u"He ar
cuuloyed on both Sides The case interests seN'al
thousand residents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28

GROWTH or rHR REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHrBCB
boston. May 27-In the General Council Of the Re-
formed Episcopal Church to-day the report OF tho
Committee on the state OF the Church. was read.
showing tho present number Of communicates to 10
9,34I. q gain OF 1872 since the last council. There
arc INi names the clergy roll. There are JOG
parishes and missions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
STOCKHOLDERS RECOVER BRANCH ROAD.

The coal branch OF the 81. Louis and Chicago Railway
from Li,chncld ~ Mount olive, ILL., which was alleged TO
h,vc hpen sod without the knowledge Of majority OF the
directors or soekhodcrs for the purpose OF deprvinS the
81 Louis and Chicago bonihodei OF their hst lien that
road has been returned the ST. Louis and Chicago Com
many II IL valuable part OF the road ~ II
trolls the coal business for the entire line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
THE srrrEEy ALDERMEN REINFORCED.

II was reported about the City Hall yesterday
that things would go smoothly at the meeting OF ths
Board OF Aldermen to-day, and that general orders
for grading paving. lighting and scwering the streets,
laying watcrm and croSs-walks md such work
would have difficulty in receiving the required
twenty votes. The sixteen 1smmanyites viii b
reinforced. II Is said, by four members who hsvs
made their peace with the Commissioner OF PUBLIC
Works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
ANNUAL, ELECTION OF DIRECTORS.

Tho election for officers and directors Of the Mdietown.
UnonvHc and Water Gap Railroad Company for tho year
begInnIng yesterday resulted follows Henry Marks,
president; james NJ. HartHhorne vrc.presdent ]. p.
rafferty, treasurer and secretary directors Charles NJ.
Head s. V. White. simon Borg. Henry Marks Charles
MnzoshoIner r. X. Doa James NJ. TIartshorne, Charles
v Ware Garrett A. Hobart J. T. Rafferty,. Frederic r.
moore Isaac l.. Dcmarost, Cordelius 7. Dcmarest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
AGAINn1

INJUNCTION AGAINST 4 RAILWAY DISSOLVED
Scranton. Penn, May - (SpccIaD.-ln tn case OF
tho Delaware and IT,TSDn Canal Company against
the scranton and Forest Cy Railroad Company rcla-
tive to the respondents nigh, Of way through land
that tho complainAnis at CarbOndale IN" Lacks
wanna Court to-day dissolved the Injunction. The
Scranton and Forest city Company, who's, road Is
connect with tho Ontario and Western line, will
now push tho work VI construction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28

q, Thomas r. Ire assistant secretary st New.York
CITY beint delegated certificates For the Con-
yenon Of Scottish Rite MaSons Of tho United Stairs 10
be hid at Louisville Ev June "a ard 95 ocrtiheaes
win be Mgped BY james s. Fraser, secretary in New.
YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
A DANGER THREATENING EASTERN CITIES

A DANGER THREATENING EASTERN CIT1ES
Albany, May 97-EarIy IN the year the Buhalo
Merchants Exchange complained to me Railroad Com.
mission that the railroads Disseminated against that
city the principal complaint being that the sum OF the
rates between Western, points and Buffalo aud Buffalo
and Eastern points greater than the through rate
from such Western points TO such FaStern points,
thereby cutting Buffalo ont as distributing centre
Tho Board, in a decision handed down today affer re
viewing the evidence recommends that the Now-York
Central and Hudson River Railroad Company cease the
discrimination alleged in favor OF certain firms In
Rochester, and against firms In Buffalo engaged In tho
produce business and charge all firms In Rochester
the published prices Tie board deems II tho duty OF
the railroads seriously 10 consider the prOptlcy OF
charging no moro upon freight from Buffalo to Eastern
points than pro rata share OF the through rates from
Western points to Eastern points. This principle
should be observed II II should result IN hghor
charges from Western 10 Eastern points ana tho sea
board otherwise the result will be that the centres OF
business and distribution will be pushed further and
further west TO the dctrmcnt and eventual paralysis
Of Eastern cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
AGAlNsr CONSTELLATION Win THE CoNcoRD

AGAINST CONSOLIDATION WITH THE CONCORD.
Toston May ~ (sprclaD.-A dispatch TO Tine
Journal from Concord, y. H., says: THE remarks
Of samuel r. Page, OF WoOds'ie, counsel Of the
Boston and lowell, al the plymouth Railroad meeting
to-day. generally regarded "a prcssGng another
legislative railroad contest lie said that minority
stakeholder he protested against that portion Of the
annual report OF the Boston, Concord and Montreal
directors which favOrs union or consolidation with
the Concord Mr. Page said that what he desires Is to
prevent the Boston Concord and Montreal RailDad
IRON making an alliance Of any Kind with any other
corporation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
EAsr.norNp sMIpMENIs OF FIouR AND GRAIN.

EAST'BOCND SHIPMENTS OF FLOUR AND GRAIN
Chicago Mag 1.-THE eastbound shipments Of
-four grain and prov sIous by tho lines In the Central
Traffic Association last week aggregated 1895 tons
against 1906 for tho week previous, an increase Of
40 tons. Tho Vanderbilt lines carried 4D.3 per
cent OF the total tho prnnsy lyanIa lines 2l.g per
cent tho Chicago and Grand Trunk 22.s per cent and
the baltimore and Ohio per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE RATE ON HOGS.
TRANSPORTATION OF THE LAVE ANIMAL AND
THE DRESSED PRODUCT.

Chicago, May 81 tspocaD.-Tho hearing In the rate
o,ses on 1.-Two hogs and dressed product began here
today before the Interstate Commission. 1t was
the result OF complaints made By John'P SQUIRE OF
Boston, end the Chicago Board OF trade chstsms us
,Itna,to, AGAINST the railroads In that they made
higher rates on live hogs than on the dressed product
souro's case was first on the docket, Judge Wilson
op.ning for the plaintiff This case was against me
chicago trunk line roads. Judge Wilson said the
rate on dressed hogs should at least DO tho same
dressed beef He showed thar Chairman hIUoL' fIpa
"a doc,d tho rcIatyo ratio on 1.-Two cattle and dressed
boo, sbould be ss 40 to H. Judge Cooley had decided
tho proportion should DO 40 to H.
Judge smith opened for the Board OF Trshe ana nu'
tbe general statement that the present rates on iVc
hogs were higher from Missouri River ana iowa ponts
than on the dressed product Paul Mormhi gcheLtai
freight agent Of the Burlington, was caiieu W '.e
stand and said that It cost about 80 cents car 10
clean live stock cars. ,-,,--,... N.,.o,
Superintendent Desler, Of tho Huntington! NELSON o
examined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
n.rnnrr. roo nIn roR rHn moan.

Pttsburg Nay 81 tSpocla).-In dnfandng his course
in dschargns about $50 employees Of the Pittsourg and
Western Railroad General Manager Mcdonald SAID
dsy that previous tho Dismissal the annual payroll
amounted 10 about $500 900, entirely too much for
railroad $50 miles long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
To DEVELOP LAKE TRADE WITH Prr1suuRG.

piusbu-V, May - lSpcIaIJ.-II"Gry w. Diver. g.,
who succo~iad Jane, Gallery PRECEDENT Of thu Pltt%
burg and wcst m Railroad has Vtumed from Nov.
YORK lie 4, iha. journey the East WAS for
tho purlos' completing nraHron"nts with the i@hiRh
Waller Coup1ry the proposed lno from thH East 70
TIT. city H. Sld FIR the pt1s'ut tho company will
devote surplus . developing - l,Ie uanln
as well focal bsarss- In order ncruaso the lAks
ttamu many Improvements will b. made IN the way Of
terminal facilities a. FarT0Tt 1hr old Pusburg and
rpori T"rmlnaI Company. which built IN" ore aud
coal dorFs hrrr. lllng mako further eNt'n
,ions md ~ property has t~'r Leased 10 terminal
con pauy ,a,A the Pitching FaIrpoH ard Northwestern
Dock paEy. tof wich charter was recently granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28

EXCURSION RATES TO TWO CONVENTIONS.
The Central Tranc Association has granted excursion
fares 70 the Convention Of the American Society OF Civil
Engineers be held IN seabrIghL N. j., from June 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28

BOSTON, CONCORD AND MONTREAL ELECTION
plymouth Mass. May 27.-Th" annual meeting Of
boston Concord AID M0ntrra! Railroad Company
held here today and the following directors were
chosen Edward II. Rollins ConOV y. H. Nathan II.
Weeks. P!ymorrh, y II Noah 8. Clark. Manchester,
y H. Samuel 5 Kulali Concord n H. Charles T..
Morrison, Boston, LOWS G. Patcs Lebanon. n. II :;
Charles A. Ruslpl, lacoula, y. IT, Hiram y. Turner.
St. JohnSbury. VI The directors elected l.. H. Rollins
president. Nathan r. Hunt Marchrst"r clark T. D.
Harlow. Boston treasurer Samuel g. Elnball Concord
assistant treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
CATARRH J? CIV ~: E !; =: =; A &c.: ! ?

people. The benedicton pronounced o. 10
pastor The church has membership OF lsO snd y
congo cation of about 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28

hey should make POINT report to the Assembly
next year. .
Judge Wilson and the Rev. DR.. Craven, secretary
OF the Board said that they were entirely satisfied
with this solution OF the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28

e1nhuhteu anu tnoEo
is nothing 70 work
on. Begin at once
the use OF this medi-
cine, and be sure
you take no other
TO counterfeit its
effects.
ayers sarSapa-
rilla cured me Of n
bad case OF blood
poisoning and re-
stored me 10 health.
NJ Y syste m was
saturated with a
poison which all or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
Taken in Season,

Ayers sarsaparilla arrests blood
poisoning before &c pervades tho system.
Don't delay till the forces OF nature are