davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
po.toMce Notice.
e,4 ~. .o,A $50 nY all !nterested. changea

Should be read daily pS al ''cres'eu' - Ne
may Cor forSicn countries need not oe speclaly aa
~ ~, iYat.n by any paltcnlaf steamer sAc'ps
dresser ~ rJ 10 send duplcates Of bankirg ana cor
WIFI letters not specially &uuF-,aei Ho'"s
n, , Tho fastest vessels aNailablp A., ., ri .,,.x
eN ySo.s,on mail, for the week enVhg NSS VI" N'~
foTvit4' iii coscs this Oncc a. ioloWs ,..,.
pron,rIY A. A. for France, S"itzeF!shu lsys
"a portncal. per > la tIann1She va HhSt
SPAN anu II Tor Great Britain, ireland lelslun nets'
lands ana European countries must be- directed Pc
tiers lot os, n III. for Germany, Denmafhy SnM'urhs
lttus i,,ns, and Turkey, per = Inns VIA br"
,r other European countries VIA ia
must be Furncssia via glasgow Qett r mus. 70
Girect, ..ner Furnessa' at a. m Tor tne ,s
diirt per ; Rottr via antefooam w fas CAM
M I'D ..per Rotterdam,) at ~ 80 M i9 nriJ,ha
p PERI fr Other Mexican States ana CUBA must Dc ~
per Orl2aea - , IN for Costa Rica Liron, per
g. - iilsa, rstralla New. Zeailnd HAWAIIAN flJi aNo
Mails t 10 per Zcalanda from san fane,scols
close here MAY y,ni q. with with BRUSH mails australia,
Malls for the os sof hTe Nav Us 80 p Mails foi
chna and Japan Belize tsI Mans s for YeWfoSnd
land BY ra iar1 AZ 80 D. Malls for Mquelon, by
n ~ poston and thence by steamer close a. hin omca
day at 80 p Malls for una w ny 9M !" LAM
La anu VdaIy al 80 a m. Malls for Mexico, over.
TINS omc snecaliv addressed ior dispatch by steamer,
rinse NJ this office daily It oo a m. r,a ,, 4,
~ thc presumption OF their uninterrupted overland
s,t 20 San Francisco Mails from the Fas, arriving
H Ie al San Francisco the day CT sailing Of s.amers
on ua aenached thence day. Registered mail
closes AZ o 'O0 CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Pos.:nasses.
Postofnce New.York. N Y. Nay 1o. 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
THE ANNIVERSARY OF THE yuSTER

Inc twenty anniversary Of dc muster Of the 14
Regiment into the United States service WAS observed at
the slmory North Portandays and Auburn Place Brook
Ign. last evening After a concert nv ,he regiuental
band Company A. Lieutenant Noble commanding gave
hayonet drill The salute the war color under escor,
Of the 18th Regiment War Veterans commanded by Gen.
esl e. b. Fowler followed The regiment was reviewed
oy brgadief'"ehera '" d. Whipple OF the United States
Army.
Long service medals were presented 10 serreaDts t. W
Dhimsn. John Bliss, w. j. wulen John Crawford and
r. Fay, Captains j. r. V. Barlow and ] NJ White Second
Lieutenant L. +. Haggerston, Musician r. j. Nickels.
Corporsls J. Feeney and f. j. Nicbols and pr,va,es
Charles STANLEY, W. f. Taylor, James Barron. ~ Mel.
courn and p. Casey. A dance followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
putpo,D RATES on REFINED SUGAR.

The Interstate Commerce Commission toHay' III
an opinion by Mr.. schoonmaher decided the cases ot
Lehman. IIigginson q Co.. Of Humboldt KAN aSl'
tr,n,contincutal lines. Complaint was mace oil I'M
tu,t discrimination IN rates on refined sugar III car
loads By charging 80 cents per 100 pounds nom 9.n
Francisco to Kansas City. No. and % cents per NV
,onrt. from san Francisco 10 humboldt. more than
100 mile, shorter distance. but not on the through
line to Kansas city. The Commission hoidS tlaI
t.c lower rate to Kansas city is forced on the car
r.rs by competitive conditions beyond their CONTROL
and a. tie rate 10 humboldt from san Francisco -
No., unreasonable IN ITSELF but lower tan 1t WQlld Ue
es- for the-r competitive conditions al Kansas
City and as it doe, not appear that ,uoStanuIH IN
if-, &C. results from the higher rate 10 lUmholut u,
f,to and The lower one to Kansas cts are not 4o"hu
n, he i'm coutraVcntOn OF the statute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
HABEAS CORPUS-ED OUT OF HIS JOKE.

From the irrcvercnt Pittsburg Chronicle
speaking about capital punishment observed the
Casual Caller -" think that it ought to be mecd out
swiftly and surely
That's SOL" asscned The Snake Editor
Now, the numerous spites in the Kemmler case
have had the effect OF embOldcning muricrrs IN New
York They know that their chances Of escape are
many. was very sorry that the court lnterfered
at the last moment
50 was - said the Snake Editor.
Then yOu impressed with the idea that GER
anty of punishment Is necessary for the discourage
ment Of crime ?"
Yes, and besides. had fine Joke ready 10 print
the dav before Kcmulcr should have boen touched of
but mat habcas corpus knocked IT into the waste
basket
"Ahi' commented the Casual Caller. in q way
calculated to discourage the snake Editor, but the
latter went on:
IN tell IL 10 You"
90, YOU needn't trouble yourself"
No trouble at all, assure Won. ! was going to
have one man ask another, 'Do you know what Kcnm
er's faV6Tfte hymn isl? Then the other would re
ply No what is IL p The first would then answer ::
I'm going ohm, to dynamo. But the United states
Court shut of Just the day going to print IT,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
r r SHEEUAy TO SUCCEED BARKER AZ LEADER

T. has been decided that John G. Shcchan sccfc''r.
=, the Aoucduct Comme .ion. shall b" cX-Aid"rnhn jim
parkors successor a 1nmmany leader OF inc "'''
.socbv District The Wpwauit's of the district VIII
-, . ,,octnc uo>t week probably Wednesday evening
yhe, Mr. Shcehan VIII be chosen member o' INC lam
many Conmt,ct Organization, and to represent '''
yIIrth in the Committee Of Twcntyfour or ENe'uu''
co,,rittnc as ~ official title is. BY the time jim
od ont hi sentence in tho penitentiary. a majority
=, his .beeers" VIII have forgotten hin. ana he VIII hc'
an ntroduc,on 10 them when returns to the dcestrck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
10 ASK DAMAGES From JUSTICE MURRAY.
JUSTICE POWER IA, MADE UP HIS MIND TO
SUE HIS POLITICAL FOE.

JUSTICE POWER Has MADE UP HIS N4NO ~
SUE HIS POLITICAL FOE.
The ranori which lave been oloat for day or
two Z, the effect tina; 10 j, Police Justice Power, pur
pose 10 bring q suit against Police Justice Murray for
defamation Of Character appear % be well grounded
n niy safely said that Justice Power, ir.ud> have
been urging HIN T. TIA, course as the onJ one open
T., him u be- means to retain his hold upon ~" lrid
rr-h.p Of the County Democracy and that MI Power
ga, virtually determined 20 follow their counsel The
,ubJ,ct Sa, talked over "a; tie Nc0 Amsterdam 'Io
last c,cunx and the general sentiment WAS IN favor
~ tn., step. Tho lawyer, 4 the organization nave
ic.u booking into the legal points invoked, and cN
Corporation Counsel Henry h. Bc"kman. Charlie ~
Jackson. vice chairman II the County committee
Arthur Berry, and Others wclc quoted a. having 40
,i.ei Mr. Power titat he has c.ar case against Nr
Murray.
Tie ,ult viii probably be a civil ono for damage
10000 or 100000 bcin- the sum named rs the
aunount Of Tie injury which Justice Power VIII 40.
crt that he has received from Mr. Murray char-c'
f corruption bribery and Enforcement Of pubic
funds.
II Is understood that Richard \. Cunningham VIII
bru, = similar suit against Murray for charging VIA"
he received the - 900 for which Power. according l"
Nurf.ty harcaiucd 10 scll ovll court clcrheni MI
cunningham has never made any secret OF Ills pun
pose Ia Pre- hi, claim against Murray for damages
ON This score and friend, of cunningham sald Ils'
evening that he was only waiting for Nj. Power u
get ready. 49,
"Iudee Powcrn said a well known County Dem"
cr,t yesterday has at last made mp his NINA 10 XIV
Iudee Murray a chance 10 put the public III p"''''
sion Of the awful secret, he wanted To ''H !" ."
elect halfdozcn Of the committee in separate pD,i
,hn nlrlt he was expelled from the organ Iil 40
mi, j. what Power ought to have done u'c my ''''
Murray made his charec-.' -, orar.
fusiIce Murray wa, seen by reporter Id'n oNu .
ING lie .aid that hc had heard about justice row.
threatened salt for damages ana that no ,it aid
,tr,lo LET Mr.. Power come on WIN MS sun. ~ ~
,ic Justice lie was ready TO meet him IN court ~
,uyyyherc else II was evident from Mt N",.an 90,
80 ,rJ drmcsnor however. that he had lost uUch
~ hie LoldnnsS He tried hard 10 make II appVNI
that his accusations far from ser2I me S nnma
W naycr,hanIcss maj he was 'ng ms nerve,
nd atscrtcd that he was anxious to have MI rover
proceed against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
RAlLROAD INTERESTS.
SEEKING TO BUY B. AND o. STOCK.
RUMoRED NEGOTIATIONS FOR THE TRANSFER OF

RUMoRED NEGOTIATIONS FOR THE TRANSFER OF
CONTROLLING INTEREST
Baltimore May % observation-disclosures andohlo STOCK
climbed up to lO7 on the Baltimore EXchanse Vouas.
only few small lots changed hands Inc DOOM was
caused nv the nrorress Of the movement by certain
persons to obtain control Of the States and Baltimore
City's holdings of the stock. At private conference
held in the Attorney Generals Office at WHICH Wv
ernor Jackson, State Controller Baushihai anu o'
X. Cowen chief counsel Of the baltimore anu O'i''
were present, proposition was suoHilVeu ny u'
persons desiring to get control OF the pieierieu sV
hut satisfactory conclusion was rcacheu' i"0
parties agree to take up the rest oil the
Of per cent bonds, amounting to about $l'ooo'ooo,
paying therefor l0l. and this price VIII DC nlcreaScu
to about 1O2 by accrued interest.
An effort has been made to sell these new per
cent State bonds, but only about S6Oo0oo Oh 'e iuo
have been taken These bonds bought at 1Ol
the parties wishing To acquire Baltimore and ono s'ocI
would give to the state in exchange for us hoids "a
first preferred stock, rating the same at l2' L. Inns
baltimore and ohio preferred stock, which pays inter-
est al the rate Of per cent, when secured WILL IL II
understood be handed over to the Johns Hopkins
University trustees In part payment for their lo'ooo
shares Of common stock which is to be taken al par
The university VIII thus become the over Oh piv
crred instead of common stock, ana ny ',.s
tho university trustees intend TO secure an S III
which Will Yield an income. IL IS also ru'ioien ' ,ho
the parties who are nesotiauns 20 nt,in@ fortH
state, baltimore and ohio stock are putting lort'
effort, 70 obtain Baltlmore's holding Of the common
stock and part Of that Of the CARROTS. Inc RTO
posed purchasers offer to take this stock AZ par. no
common stock Of the Johns Hopkins trustees 10 u NC
rated az tho same figure. 80, 49,, ,orhirs
The city 81 900 shares and the JOHNS hophiS S
trustees Is 600 and these two holdings WIN par. OIL
that OF the CARROTS would give the prospectiNc PG.
control Of the Baltimore ard ONO WIN an ~
proDcrties While the impression generally preNdiii,9
I'm financial circles that the Richmond ana DanNnle
syndicate is back Of the movement, u Is Deln. oon
Quoted with so much secrecy that nothing dchnlle eau
be learned. The Johns Hopkins trustees say ulSv
know nothing about proposition to buy thelr sloch'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
DISCRIMINATION Of AN IOWA ROAD.

Chicago. MAY % CSpecan.-The Iowa Board OF
Railroad Commissioner, has decided the case oil INC
Burlington jobberS against the Burlington 'ciar
Rapid, and Northern Railway Company IN FAVOR u
the plaintiffs. The Commissioners ma tla' 'hc Co"l
p.ny has voluntarily put into effect Class rates on
Interstate shipments while it charges on state ship
mcnts Glass Il rates. The Commissioners order the
company 10 at once adjust its tariff OF rates IN
Iowa a. to remove any Determinations, and they lay
down th, general rule:
When the interstate rates Of any OF the railway
running into Iowa are lower from points without thc
state To points within the state than the local rates
within The state the points on the same In"
nf railway such determinations ILLEGAL ana CON
trary TO public policy, and are hereby forbidden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
CELEBRATING THE PEACE TREATY IN SAMOA.
Itor IN Tile BaltimOre sun

Letter 10 The Baltimore sun.
This ceremony (of signing the treaty was conpleed
and nuhlc celebrations of the peace were resulleu'
Thcse had been occupying the people iot some uhe,
hnt during the great pono" week they reached thcr
Whole tribes visited Apia in body arriving IN
the harbor in foula Of war canoes IN me SI uauS
The samoan flag flying and men in tlle bows Drailulsn,
iny war clubs. singing. shouting ana ieapnS III INC
air cntting all kinds Of capers PADDED III 10 Vlo
beach IN front Of the United states Consulate "nch
landed they formed procession OF sold phaianH each
man with n present Of basket Of tara root, roast
mig kara bread fruit, cocoanuts ana sohetliHes '"''u
nsh wrapped In leaves. - - .,o ,ro
on the march all broke out IN war Sns' ' m ~
,hosn in var dress was superb. 1t was strictly
1ac@vstte heod dress Of q ring OF yellow or golden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24

Philadelphia May 23.-lhe bill in equity filed by h0
PHILADELPHIA and Reading Railroad Company against the
PENNSYLVANIA Isilrood Company and AGace r. walker
asking that the defendants be restrained from proceeding
60 ,,,ort r.r rocs to hear and determine TO make
award relating the agreements OF June ana June TO-
1887 that the defendant b. asked 20 deliver said agree
en for cancellation and that the same shall be declared
null and void argued to-day before ue o"urO o' Oo"'
MOI, rle,s 40 g. The counsel present were Wayne Me-
ve,gh for the Pennsylvania Company; George f. BaeF
eoroc r. Kacrcher and Gavin w. Hart Tor the Reading
C,muanv and John q. Johnson representing spencer
Erwin in similar III in equity asking leave 10 intervene
in IN, above litigation. The preliminary injunction was
,d a., the first mentioned bill and the arsumen, was on
A rule TO continue the Injunction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
YENEZUELA AND ENGLAND.
w,RrIKE TALK ABOUT THE BOUNDARY LINZ
BETWEEN VENEZUELA AID BRITISH GUIANA

BETWEEN VENEZUELA AID BRITISH GUIANA
since the inauguration Of tho new President o.
venezuela. ~.nor AnGucza Palaco, who. hh" m-
PREDECESSOR is ready t. submit to the arbitration "i
fbe United state, the boundary quc-ton pending be-
tween his country and England. the situation Hi'i-
the Orlnoco has not improved Venezuelan ana
rriti.h papcrs exchange words Of violent hatred. and
new but necessary precautions have hecn taken b}
DO Caracas Government. T. sent recently T."
Guiana u scientific. political and administrative com
mission Of explorations accompanied hy e." soldiers
who were ~ occupy the boundary Limit 20 he fixed by
the Commission. Tho expedition called Oh I'7 WY
~ the English island - Trinidad. ard Mg7 excited
tho anger II tho local paper. tho scmi Official " F"r'
spain Gazette" IN answering the ATTACKS 81 iN'
British organ ." II Pueblo oi Caracas. .ad; Tic
Gazette thinks that venezuela Is preparing 10 invade
the territory Of British Guiana ard threaten ~ with
a march on Caracas such lines must have been
written Ter too plentiful breakfast for the editor
know, very well that Venezuela does not take any
road, but those mapped out by It's rights, and that t
docs not bettle the international law any more Than
if takes into account the foolish prctcnsons Of the
.Gazcttc.'
Al tho same time the "Gaicta OHcial7 Of Cara'as
nulllsbed tho report from tho Governor Of Gua-patl
Announcing the arrival Of two generals who had sur
viewed the district, Of Yuruau and Cuyun, and placed
there ten soldiers at the order Of General Mesa lie
says that ho has appointed a special delegation in
those Districts with proper authority and means 70
attract 10 our cause the native populations. 20 pr
vcnt british authorities or expeditions from penetta
ing into those localities, A. If they did not belong l."
tho Venezuelan nation, ana to protect IN tnh'
nrctcnd 10 perform. General Ericcno has been put
In charge Of the district. and he viii advance there
to the limits which nation recognizes a. belonging
TO British Gufdla."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
mr. MACY ANXIOUS FOR An INVESTIGATION

Coroner Levy received Yesterday letter from MIS- w.
rdean saving that had read Of the death 0f lho"'
Cameron in the Insane Asylum on Ward lrlan1 WIN"
She wrote was caused by brutal treatment Sh' f"u
that her husband had received similar brutal treatment "
m a.ylum The superintendent Of the asylum Dr. M'''H
tt lac, night that Cameron died from consumption anu
that when his body taken from the asylum there wa"
not a single mark upon H.
Fdelnan was struck the head by another pa'o"'
H.. would not leave wound alone. and the colsV'
,,.,,o, brought on a NJ Of mclanchoa. in which ne
rlcd 70 XIII himself by throwing himself on the moor
ncrn,4ndent said that he willing and anxious .'
be investigation which Coroner Levy threatens Shouu "
mad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
WHERE TULIPS ARE NOT APPRECIATED.
From The Boston Hercld.

The aesthetic taste OF Boston must have reached a
condition Of refinement beyond ordinary apprcclt~
ton If the magnificent display Of in the tulip
beds of the Public Garden H. condemned by 10. fct
we infer from some comment In contemporary that
il is under the ban OF a portion Of those who pro-
fess to represent the city IN ta respect IT Is 70 G1
be so unfortunate TO incur the displease OF this
fastidious class of people. The glory of color IS
cism that will deny It's existence in either Mo;,n,
time that great public for whom the Public 0ara gen
&c meant will continue In rapt admiration over inc
tnlip beds despite the plying dsapproval OF TINS
taste that Is incurred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
OPENING OF TIE TERRACE GARDEN SEASON.

"usa' Amoers began a at :he Terrace Car
en "e hieh' following closely upon the closing Of the
reeuSr season o' his theatre Irving Place The opera
proSeneu was Suauss's The Gypsy Baron' with Carl
"'i"""" 4" .he leading part. There large audi
ence present which received he opera and the singers with
much favor though they been heard before within
Shor' ume only further down town. This evening STREET..
mann VIII appear in The Beggar Student"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
WE'LL TRAINED HORSES.
Nm Tho philadelnhla Timeg.

From The Philadelphia Times Ill ,ho
Every one knows the gray horses tnhV r WacniT.
Adam, Express wagon through the suee'n, i, t7tic,
cent animals they are too. and Nlst 10 ' ,, am rx
shows how a horse should be treated. 81" o. nttcr
hibtion Of their training yesterday, VIII ,r,, ami
simply BY word Of mouth caused Two P"Ncelt', Zen
malS attached 10 the heaviest form OF cNpIeSs So,r
To back up Girar 1t. to Twelfth from nan way ,"n in
tho block slowly the horses moved step ~ ,ra{,ht
ncrfect unison keeping the wagon perfectly s,its ~"
the driver simply holding the lines al,d rhcn dry,
their efforts until Twelfth-st was rcacheu WIZ ,avc
ing them ND 10 the sidewalk. he got down any Gna
each a pat and half apple was TOO i ase 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
THE OFFICIALS HAD NOT HEARD OF THE LAW

The people Of Yonkers seem 10 be without a hoard Of
Excise Commissioners now The members OF the Board
did not learn until Yesterday the law passed by the
recent Legislature requiring all policemen 70 make afda
VIZ on or before May p that they interested in
the manufacture sale Of liquor had a provision MAX
ing IL applicable To them They look the oath yesterday
out according TO the law their places are forfeited They
a Mobabiy succeed themselves However a. the Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
MARRIED

roNES-STROBRIDGE-A the residence Of the brde's
parents stamford Conn, "Wednesday Nay ~ by sna
s HeS1 T., Of MIR. William c. strobrdge.
MAsoN-FRAMEon Thursday, May 22 at ,, driRa ay
Chape the Rev Henry MOttet, assisted Dy the rev
Albsn Richey, John Mason TO Bertha f., daughter OF
Charles peasants Frame.
T,TRNER-MoRRIs-T Thursday, May %, at Old Morris
ana, " Y, by Rev r. Davenport assisted ny w. w.
ner TURNER Of England % Margaret Ruthefurd, young
est daughter late Gouvemeur Morris, OF MOTIFS
ana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
ATCHISON'S BIG PURCHASE
DoK1 1T PRESAGE PROFITABLE PEACE OK
WASTING wARi

Formal announcement Of the purchase OF tne d.
Louis and san Francisco Railroad by the AtchiSoiI
Company was made yesterday. The Atkinson Com-
pany will issue, under the PLAN S21,0oo'ooo he"
stock the great bulk OF which viii be used IN ue pr"
poscd purchase. Tie first preferred stock OF tHe
.,Frisco' Company will not be disturbed Inc eN-
change Of the subordinate stocks Will be made on tus
basis: The Aciuson Company will issue eleven STATES
for eight shares Of Francisco preferred ana lhree
share, for four shares OF san Francisco common Inc
.cligmans who control tho transfer, have arranged
for the sale the basis, OF the remainder Oh
the stock The period is limited and the firm reserves
tho rrht TO withdraw the privilege at any time IN
arranging for tho sale. the seigmans express the
belief that It would be for the best interest OF the
Nchi.on Company 10 have full control OF the san
Francisco system.
The friend, Of both companies are certain mat 'he
amalcamation will be an immense benefit Advocates
=, offensive railway union In 1t new step toward
railway millennium other interests predict Iohs
onnict In ,he southwest the end OF when Is hoI
clcar 4 friend Of the present scheme sald VesEruaS
d" Law Gould has been detirUned III, ule SVuti"csl;;
no horcd awhile ago 20 buy botn the AtCn,oh an
tbe San Francisco roads at his own price ne over
f,yed his market on AtchiSOn, and oy TINS lalIufe I'VE
,ni-.od tAc chance OF buying both. predlc. uldO
"'ithn a T1y wears there will be similar ainalg2ha-
ZION az the Atchi,On and Missouri Pacific systems.
/ viii not venture "A guess about The result Oh uc
conflict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
proposFD RAILWAY TO ALASKA.

Ottawa, ont, MAY 23.-Tho project for a railway 70
Alaska /, about 10 take definite shape. Application
will b. made 10 Parliament at the next session for
the passage Of an act Incorporating the vancouver,
Northern and ALASKA Railway and Navigation Com
many with power build railway from vancouver,
or some other point on Burraid Inlet on the banks
of tbe Fraser River by way of seymour Creek Valley.
pemhcrtou Meadows. Chilcotan Plains and the head
wafer, nf the Fraser River, TO point on the Parsnlp
or Pcase River. with branches in northeasterly III
rccon To the Skecna and Stikecn rivers 10 the bound
of Al.elg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
RFDvCED RATES FOR VETERANS.

Washington MAY @3.-Ihe House Committee on
Commerce has directed favorable report to be made
on the bill amending the interstate Commerce law
20 A. To permit the railroad companies 10 give reduced
rates to veterans attending national chcaupmehts WIN
an amendment extending the privileges 10 veteran
Confederate soldiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
nl.rcu1ycs rnr cAsrlpR. HEARp rRoM.

UTCHINGS. TIE CASHIER. HEARD FROM.
United state, District Attorney Mitchell said yes
tcrtay that Dee bad received telcgraphc dispatch
from Nj lutrhinc-. cnehic- 81 the Third National
bank Il was dated at Cincinnati, and said that Mr.
uutcbncs vould return to this city Monday and
would De ready 10 TESTIFY % the Claa7,cn trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24

Sore Throat is soon relieved by DR.. d. Jayne'a
Expectorant old remedy for Bronchial and Pul'
monary disorders. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24

If yon are tired taking the large oldfashioned gripping
pills iy Catcrs Liver Pills and take some comfort
can't stand everything.