davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-31
NEw ADvERTlsEm ENTs.

The tveather today
% likely to be
fair.
THERE is barely
Il room in the de-
partment for
showing the new table
covers, which have just
come in.
They are stacked out
on a counter where they
can be readily got at be-
cause we expect a rush
when you get to know
about them.
The stock is twice as
large as ever before, twice
as interesting, too. The
variety is greater, the
styles prettier and the
prices a bit lower.
Begin at the lowest
SO cents buys a pretty one,
$3.50 a better, and IS a
handsome "Flax Velour"
in quite the newest color
ing, a deep border all
around with a plain centre
these are a yard and a
half square, the right size
for ordinary tables. You
can go to SIC, and that
means a line that includes
everything that is new and
tasteful and desirable.
A hasty glance into this
part of the store gives you
no idea of what is there.
Let some willing clerk pull
things over for you. You
may see the very thing you
want. The time in look
ing is well spent anyhow;
it cannot fail to be produc-
tive of ideas, and ideas
lead to buying sometimes
that is one reason why
we always welcome look
ers.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-31

All are invited to look over
our beautiful patterns Of Car
pets and judge Of the quanti-
ty and quality.
No store can do as well by
you in Carpets as we can.
Our selling mark IL but q trI-
file over mill prices.
The Stoves are about as in
terestlng as anything just
now.
ParIor Stoves from $3.50.
No. 3 Range complete, with
20 pieces ware, pipe and
zinc, for $500.
A good No. 8 Range for
$500.
Nothing like the Quaker; IL
you want to do fine baking,
save your coal and save your
self labor, buy the Quaker
Range.
All this week we are making
special prices on Chamber
Sets.
The newest XVI. Century
only $4,000. The newest in
Ash for $1,000.
We can sell you a Chamber
Set for $4,000, II you want
one, and we can sell Sets
lower than any other estab.
lishment. Come and see us
this week.
The new Rockers are in
Plush, Willow and Leather;
every one a bargain.
The best place to trade Is
where you can get the most
for your money.
You can always make sure
of a bargain at our store.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-31
Murder Most Fowl.

A sharp-shinned hawk came to town
yesterday. and as they used to say in old
times, 'sat down" in Mr.. Philip Henry
Browns garden for dinner. One of MI.
Browns beautiful fan-tail pigeons happened
to pass that way and the hawk decided that
good dinner could be made off OF that. He
accordingly bounced on the innocent pigeon
and killed 1t in the twinking of an eye. The
pigeon was about half disposed of when the
gardener happened to come out of the house
and frightened the murderer off. The hawk
was so gorged that he could hardly fly, and
1t perched first on post in the yard, and
then on timber on MIR. Daveis's new house
opposite. There did not appear to be any
guns in the ward and the hawk finally flew
off without being punished for the fowl muir
der he had committed.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-31
Oursnadows.

The opening entertainment of the Young
Mems Christian Association Star Course
was given last night In the Association Hall
by Rev. j. F. Clymer. ID. D., on sour Shad-
ows." There was good size audience pres
ent and all who attended were more than de-
lighted with the lecture. DIR, Clymer is an ell
oquent speaker and 1t is hoped that we may
have chance to hear him again before long.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-31
EIftv Mile Running Race.

The following runners have been engaged
to run against Guerrero at the Alameda in
Bath the 18th of next month, when he will
attempt to beat the worlds record for 30
miles: f. r. Edgar of Lewiston, George
Watts and L. Johnson of Brunswick, Jesse
Savage, James Mcneil and Ed McKinDon Of
Bath, George s. Parks and George Collision
Of Portland. and two unknowns. The track
will be 1S laps to the mile,
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-31
The cumberIands' Ball.

The committee of arrangements report
everything in readiness for the grand annual
ball of the Cumberland Rowing Association
which occurs Tuesday evening next in City
Hall. Chandler has been engaged to furnish
music and he has promised to Guido all his
former efforts. The floor of the hall was
never in better condition for tripping the
light fantastic, and those who wish an
evening of rare pleasure should not forget to
be present at the Cumberlands' Ball.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-31
The Turkey conteat.

For an ordinary everyday contest 1t is SIM
ply astonishing how each charity is pushing
itself to the front. Everyone seems to be
Interested In the disposition of these Atkin-
son turkeys. Work on. The Gospel Mission
leads TODAY
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-31

AT p 70. today F. o. Bailey & Co. will sell on
the premises. No. 10 Washington street, the real
estate, consisting of a 21s story house and ell,
arr inged for two families; lot about 5000 square
feet. Immediately after the sale of the house we
shall sell the furniture, stoves, bedding, &c. See
auction csjumn.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-31
'WhIte Beavers''

To avoid cold and lameness from wetting, rub
the chest with Johnson's Anodyne Liniment.
Oct. "a. eOd&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-31
MAR RtACEs,

In this city, Oct. 20. by Rev. J. M. rowd.,,
OF Portland. poen
In this city, Oct. 20. by Rev. b. L. Whitman
CHARLES a. Turner and Miss Margaret Ii. Byron
At Woodtords. by Rev. N. I. Whitaker. d. ID.
Oct: ~, james Q. Stout and Miss Eleanora
White, both Of Portland. 'i"
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-31
MUNICIPAL COURT.

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
THURsDAY-Augustus 81. Frates. Intox
ication fined SO and costs.
John Donahue. Common drunkard; 30
days In county jail
John Hernandez. Search and seizure:
lined 800 and costs. Appealed.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-31

In this city, Oct. 80. Margaret D., vile OF Rob-
ert Headley. aged so years.
Funeral on Saturday afternoon at O'Clock, at
her late residence, No. ~ Summer street.
Ii Topsham. Oct. %. ]. W. Buckley, agee
II years.
THE funeral service of the late Rev. Amasa
Loring, of Yarmouth, will take place this after
noon at O'Clock, at No. 81 Pine street, this city.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-31

Blake Bros. g. Co., of Boston, the we'll
SHOWN brokers, are offering for sale Swift &
W. > nist mortgage six per cent bonds, ma
fuil nsr ~ aylo: The advertisement will give
ment. N'oo VI tuo invest
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-31
EVERYONE is WORKING BaavElY!

st. Elizabeth is quiet, but you can't tell.
The Gospel folks seem 10 be rushing
things, and the Diet are not
asleep. B0sw0rth slides along
with ease, knowing how
many helpers IL has.
The Samaritans have much to be thank
full for, but they might work better;
only one lady seems to be help.
ing; there should be more.
WE WANT you TO cETIT.
HOW THE VOTE STANDS:
Gospel Mission, 2O27
Diet Mission, I776
B0swOrth Relief Corps, 1888
st. Elizabeth Female Orphan
Asylum, 1857
Samaritan Association, 93S
Home for Aged Women, GAL
Wardwell Home. SacO, SO
Maine General Hospital, 60
Preble Chapel, 46
Temporary Home, Deering, 80
Female Orphan Asylum, 2l
Thatcher Relief Corps, 90
Widows Wood Society, 6
Home for Aged Men, 8
Associated Charities, /
Martha Washington Society, L
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-31

lfvou once try Carter's Little Liver Pills for
sick headache, blliousness or constipation, you
will never be without them. They are purely
vegetable: snail and easy to take. Don't forget
this. 0ct27d&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-31
LIBBY and LARRABEE

are always ON the lookout for
such "Drtves," aud they have Just
filled their store fun OF ssme OF
the most desirable Bargains In
Dress Goods, Blankets, Under
wear, FianDets, shaWis and
Bieaehed mud Brown COttOns that
they ever purchased aud they
have placed them or sale AT The
lowest prices ever knO wa on the
same goods. An examination of
the goods and prices viii prove
the statement.
We mention a few of the many
lots offered.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-31

has been used over Fifty Years by mothers for
their children while Teething with perfect sue
cess. 1t soothes the child. softens the Gums, al
lays all Pain, cures Wind Collie, regulates the
bowels, and Is the best remedy for Diarrhoea
whether arising from teeting or other causes, and
is for sale by Druggists In every part Of the world
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup. Twenty-Five cents bottle
feb5M, W&F&w1y
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-31

SEND 20 trade marks cut from ]. G. Davis,
oid soap wrappers and receive a handsome
picture free. "''"o
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-31

Cough Cream" cures complicated colds. chaotic
coughs, Gains Group, coDquors consumption
Costs 80 cents. Call chemist. oc1d6m
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-31
EDISON PHoNocRAPh TOY co. $
Annual Meeting of tho Company In
Portland Yesterday.

The annual meeting of the Edison Toy
Manufacturing Company was held at Mr..
Clarence Hale's office In this city yesterday.
Mr.. Edison was represented by his secretary
Mr.. Tate. The meeting was said by those
present to have been perfectly harmonious.
This was the treasurer's exhibit:
Liabilities.
Odpltai StOck. 80. 81 ,OOO,OOO.OO
nj mn ontf
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-31
@ o U p N.
THE ATKINSON
Carpet, Brains and Charity
C0NIPETITIAN.

| COMPETlTION.
am Of the opinion that ........ yards Of
Carpet are on the Atkinson Co.'s Carpet
Floor. also vote or......................
l.......... ..........................
as the most deserving charity to which the
Turkeys could be presented.
Name... ......"..............
ANY person can vote as many times as
they have coupons, on the Turkeys, but can
lguess only once on the Carpet
The contest will close Monday, Nov. Gath,
at 10 O'Clock a. IN, ana all votes must be In
lby that day and hour.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-31

When baby was sick. we gave ner Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to CastorIa,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
deco d&wIy
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-31
Leather Jackets Cardinal Jackets
TROUSERS,
Boys Clothing, &c.

Uo uoNO uUuSut EOR CAOn Ill
entire stock Of Mems and Boys
Clothing from concern in Au-
burn, Me-, that went out of bust.
ness, the purchase amounting to
SIS, 900, and we are selling it at
HALF VALUE. These goods are
marked with GREEN TICKETS
and are readily distinguished from
the regular stock.
We are Offering values in good
Clothing from our regular stock
that CANNOT BE DUPLICATED
at the prices.
Good Clothing at our present
prices will never be as low again
as they are NOW.
Mems and Young Mems All Wool
Lined, Deep Cape Overcoats, cut
very long, regular price $500,
$4,000 and $4,000, offered now at
ONLY $500 EACH.
Mems fine ALI Wool Blue Chin
chilla Beaver OVercoats, cut extra
long, regular price and cheap at
$4,000 and $4,000, offered to-day
at
ONLY $500.
Elegant Meltons, Chevi0ts, Ker-
seys, and fine Chinchilla Overcoats
made from Scotch, Austrian. Eng
lish and American fabrics, offered
at
$4,000, $1,000,
$500. $4,000, $4,000.
These are fine goods, and an
early selection is advisable.
Fine West Of England Kersey
Overcoats, sizes 33 to A, at
ONLY $500.
Black Cheviot Overcoats, in all
sizes, 33 to AZ, at
ONLY $500.
Great wearers and leading
styles.
200 Mems and Young Mems fine
All Wool Sack and FrOck Suits,
comprising Cassimeres, Whip
cords, Black Cheviots, heavyScotch
goods, etc., Suits that are worth
5 200 to $500 and $500, of;
fered at
ONLY $1,000.
Lot Of Young Mems fine fancy
W0rsted Sack and FrOck Suits at
ONLY $500,
regular price $4,000.
Large Boys fine School and
Dress Suits at
$1,000 and $500,
usual price $500.
Come and see our array of
BOYS KNEE PANT SUITS at
$500, $500, Sc so, $500, $3.50 |
and $500 per suit; we are closing
out lots Of these Fine Suits at less
than cost.
Boys All Wool Full Cape Over
coats
ONLY $500,
sold everywhere for $500, and
worth ii.
Boys $500 All Wool FuIl Cape |
OvercOats
FOR $500.
Boys listers, Refers and Cape |
OyercOats in large variety.
We have got the larg est stock |
Boys and CH.LOREM'S |
WinterHats and Caps
IN THE CITY.
Bargains and Grand Values in
Every Department.
ON e RIG E.
STANDARD
Clothing Company
zoo Middle Street, Portland, Me.
W. g. WARE, MANAGER. |
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-31
$50 PIECES FANCY
TWILLED oTToMANs AT
CENTS.

These are very desirable soft
finish and handsome styles, i'm ali
the leading cOiOrtngs of this sea.
sons opening. Fail price was 10
cents.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-31
Inherited
ScrOfuIa

BY which is meant that form Of blood impnrity
which is transmitted from one generation to
another is one of the most obstinate Of diseases.
The fact that 1t combines In its iron-lke clutches
consumption and cancer shows how tenacious and
treacherous tits. The marked success Hoods
Sarsaparilla has had in curing inherited scrofula
is simply wonderful, and warrants us in urging all
sufferers from any disease caused by impure
blood to give this medicine trial.
scrofala Since Bsyhosd.
81 have been troubled by a scrofulous affection
all my liie 1t is one of the marked recollections
of my boyhood days, and for several years has
rendered me unable to labor much. Among other
remedies, have tried different preparations, and
think Hoods Sarsaparilla. which have been
using at intervals for some ten years, is the best
thing have ever taken. Ny general health now,
at sixty years OF age, seems better than ever
before" II. d. ABBOTT, Warren, New Hamp-
shire.
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Sold by all druggists, 81; six for SIS. Prepared
by @. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
..,J 100 Doses One Dollar
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-31
w ADvRsTssRmKNTs TO-DAY

NEW ADVEKTEsHmhNTb TODAH
FINANCIAL.
Bonds-Blake Bros. SEQ.
FOURTH PAGE.
Observation-Disclosures Bros.
Owen, Moore h Co.
Atkinson House Furnishing Co,
Libby and Larrabee.
Ira +. Clark & CO.
standard Clothing Co.
Eastman Bros. & Bancroft-2.
Female provident association.
Wanted-Drug clerk.
Exchan ed SILK umbrella.
Furnis he'd rooms to let-2
Bargains-Whites shoe store.
AUCTION SALES.
X. q. Bailey q Co.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-31

One case 40 pieces ali wool Iri.
cots i'm desirable solid cOlOrs of
BLACKS, Browns, Wary Blues, Gar
nets. Greens, States, Modes and
Cardinals
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-31
2 CASES. 80 PIECES.
10 CENTS

Bavnrian or Tycoon Reps all
wool flliing, al ways used 10 sell
mt 25 cents. Our price on this lot
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-31
200 PIECES

Siiician, COchecO and Merrimac
Dress Prints, best qualify and ali
perfect, at g. CENTS. Cheap
enough.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-31
LIBBY & LARRABEE
MCKINLEY TARIFF BILL"

How IL has or has not affected
prices on LOTS OF desirable
goods such as the people need for
the coming winter.
Two sides TO the question and
not all one why. When manufac.
turers, agents and jO0bers stocks
accumulate and goods pile up
they must turn them for money to
pay their bulls with, TARIFF Or
NO TARIFF
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-31
AT 25 cE NTS.

SO pieces TricOts SO inches wide
In Grey Mixtures and Brown MIX
lures, excellent quality mt 80
CENTS.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-31
46 PIECES

BrOadciOth finish Tric0ts i'm de.
sirable shades, So inches wide
and usually sold for IS cents.
per yard.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-31
WE HAVE PRINTS AT 4
AND 3 CENTS.
BLANK cts.

The above Lots are the best we
have ever sold for the prices. But
we invite special attention 10 one
case IO.4 Blankets sat $3.50 and
to, a half case, 30 pairs L Ia nj 83
These are under price.
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-31
ONLY $500.

Elegant Meltons, Cheviots, Ker-
seys, and fine Chinchilla Overcoats
made from Scotch, Austrian. Eng
lish and American fabrics, offered
The Portland daily press., 1890-10-31

Mems fine ALI Wool Blue Chin
chilla Beaver OVercoats, cut extra
long, regular price and cheap at
$4,000 and $1,000, offered to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
, vrw REELECTION ASKED BY NEBRASKA.

Chicago March ia dispatch from Lincoln Nen''
SAYS: Governor rhayer has addressed "A second l't
fer n the railway managers on the corn rate question:
lie reviews the history of the agitation ana dr'dl''
that the gamblers. SPECTATOR, and dealers IN u''e'
have go,orbcd the ten per cent reduction granted ana
m. farmer, have had benefit thcrcrom. lie makes
another demand ten per cent rate per 100 from
Nebraska points b. chicago. and after contrasting tile
prospcrou, condition Of the railway with that OF the
uovcrty stricken farmer lac declare, that the people
If Nebraska don't want to fight the railway. IheN
fire. that they shall prosper. but they demand that
tie railways shall no l0ngcr oppres, them A they have
ann, They demand that the roads shall give them
,ir and reasonable rates 80 that they may obtain
,,.t return for their abors and investments. Trio
nne and the farming classes especially. are aroused
now a. they have been before, aud VIII not cease
their demands until justice has been granted lie
says: A., ,,..- anna.
o the roads If their Just demands are reilsed and
sav this not by way of threat, but a friendly
Uar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
NJ ScHOoLBoOK Trust FOryD ~ IOWA

Des Moines. Iowa. March l. l>pecial-The JOINT
legislative committee that had been appointed To
lind ont whether there were any oppressive trusts
in Iowa reported oday. II spent i've days IN in
ve>tigaiion and confined it, inquiries 10 the school
book uuc> lion. II Wa the original intention 81
have the committee inquire into all kinds ot trusts
but as 80 little time va, given them they looked
for nothing but "A ,choolbooh trust. They examines
number Of Witnesses including some az nj, OF pup
fishing houses. but failed to fnd anytnlns IN the
>hap. 81 trust. They report that there i no evil
dcncc that the publishing houses have combined u
.oim q trust To- control or >tih competition IN
hi, state and th"y submit thit final report. The
lo.ult Of this invest CATION viii probably lessen IN
large dcc, the clanipr for stat" publication OF text
hook- since the legislators themselves find that
there i, nothing done t. prevent National competi-
lion among schOolhoOk publishers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
4 SiFEGT ARD To THE LEVEES.

From The New orleans Times Democrat.
The railroads have proved themselves among the
best projections against overflow. Nearly all the
line, running out New orleans Vtay interested
In the preservation Of the levccS and have worked
alicntly and dill gently to keep them up. and. while
self interest may have been their strongest motive.
the people have been the bcneh,iarie>.
How valuable adjunct in the matter OF levce
construction, repair and preservation railroad 10
we'll shown few years ago. when the Mississippi
Valley road was built Previous 10 That time the east
bank of the river had been subject To frequent over
nows. and We had had one usy break Bonnet Care
which IL thought impossible - close and keep
oo,cd The Mississippi Valley helped IN the gigantic
undertaking. and has helped materially with the
lcvcc> since that there has been no break II tho
slightest importance this side of the river Running
parallel with the Mississippi that railroad l. vitality
interested IN preserving the lcvec> and i admirably
lnr,tcd fo do So II has large force Of men al its
command. II has the stores and material necessary
and il Is ablceo -ct them az any desired point in the
shortest possible time.
Il i, The same ~ the southern Pacific and Texas
Pacific on the west bank. but they run along tho
rive. only a short distance. The construction OF a
railroad alone. such the New orleans. hatcher and
Fort scott, or other line running close to the
river Will prove additional protection 10 the levees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
grJL WIN 4 HISTORY.

Fndlav (ohio dispatch To The II. lou'' h'p"'"''
ON the top of the little hotel at Elmorc. 4 small
village north = TITS clty. D.. " peli mr 81 ID f. pns
Interesting history II J., lio p,"p,ryi " ,rdc in n.
the proprietor Of the house, wa" taNs piu ., mi
nlinS hc 9lsm anu ncrlod In l-3a Jarvi, >pahori
lnit - tavern in Perry .burg. once the si,c OF old
Tori Mcig-. Of the War Of az fame IN t,'' "a, a.
r,.i a. nor complete without bell swung on me
Ion "a call the guests 10 their meals, hrll loni"'i,
',.,. mai ueutifnl In those times. hut ditci ,"i9u
cradle noliirv Sir. spaiori heard Of man IN Detro'
who east bell. ,a,... -, Michigan. wa,
it, =. ,c,unte ront a. distance wa then calculated
Int ~pafIord had to have bell ana nc a''ns Vas
tunG and The Job undertaken, but whcn thc ion.nrt
cndc,ynrcd t. make the c",i II WE Here
.l''' dilcn,,u, but Spanord equal to the cnrr
rrrcy lie threw thirty siN spanish ""H'S '''' "''
,,oI,cn ma. and the bell wa, cast ~ l., II,
Nth his treasure almost worth II, Weight IN SIlI
spailord returned to Perry bug ana nu"I e "ycSt
ptca hy the curious. The Indians. VINO were umr ,
onc plentiful in and about aer,y ""' syy over The
~ u" and climbed the tree TO keep II ringing al im
tins At all hour, OF Tine a' intn a nusancc
va snnn"rd had about concluded to taKc IL uoMl,
miru the indians relieved him by stealing II anu
''r S act made Spaod furious and he Determined
to recover the bell If II cost MN ms ,n wgo had
Killed score more Of INDIAN ana ad t .cses At
cn.,er the first white man W"G p naa sonGu,S
rLry travelled three days aud night, ana on tne
i morn h,uf,', they heard the bell in the distance
,I.ttIy finishing their meal they hurried IN me mr. mr.,
,, Whence Inc sound and soon bche.d sign,
Thai was laughahle. The Indians h'd Yea IN nci
,,,nd thc neck "a pony and the wholc tiloe, nu
Snnaws and Youngsters. armed with hickory s"''vs,
,e,e ,unnlng The poor animal around an open spa'c
nj The very top Of IFS speed ana y"lhe INC uc'n
| a. an accompaniment to the furious ringing Oh INC
bell. , ,h,rce m,
snanord and his companions made charge on
,h. 'cr,ud and succeeded IN driving the pony away
stom fine village where they conlt secure thc bci
,,,ho,,t ,rnuLlr which they did ana got SAFELY nome
ulthout being pu,sucd or mol c,t"i lhc pen Wa
| taken hack to Perry ,burg, where II remained l"'
MANY year. performing the mission for which u wa'
east when Mr. Spafod died his daughter, now
Mrs Day claimed the treasure. and II |, SIM DONG
duty a. a hotel bell on her husbands house IN Lm"c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
THE ALLER BRINGS CONTRACT LABoRERs.

The North German Lloyd steamer Allcr arrived hero
Yesterday with rs steerage passengers, among whom,
Commissioners Of Emigration Ridgway and stephenson
said yesterday, large number Of men who had
here TO work under contract. The Commission
held six Hungarans who said that they we're plas
makers, and bound for Newburg, y. y, where
they had engaged to work for II - day until No
vcmber. after which they were to receive ~ 80 day
until the following April They said that they had
come here through representations Of OF their
number. Louis BOak. who had been In this country
before. and had made the contract Win one Wachl
foreman AT the plaster mills In Ncwburg.
\ passenger on the Ailer informed Mr. stephen
son that there 80 miners among the Storage
Messengers " no were under contract work in Penn
,ylvan!a. Mr. Rdgvsy and Mr.. stephenson looked for
them but could find their leader. whom they say
they know and will catch today. In some way ne
found out what going and fed from Castle
Garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16

in the bill. and II adopted by the Legislature viii
have the effect Of changing the Boston and Maine
plans materially. The bill, originally drawn, made
II possible for the Boston anc Maine road TO in.
IL, capital stock 800 900 and 10 go ahead
with its improvements whether consolidation
aiected or not. The one entirely Independent Of
the other. The change made by the committee Is
likely to meet with vigorous opposition when the bill
comes up for consideration in the House Just why
the road should be prevented from increasing its
capital In a legitimate manner tn cover its greatly
enlarged plant, and to meet the demands Of It's
steadily growing business and the needs Of the public
Is clear.