davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-24
BUSINESS LOSSES LED TO SUICIDE
A ONCE WEALTHY ICE-CREAM MANUFAcT CRER
KILLS HIMsFLF.

Thomas Denham formerly well known ice cream dealer
in Bookyn and the manufacturer Of water Ices IN
that city committed suicide yesterday afternoon at
house kept by his wife, at No 10 Sidney place.
BROOKLYN. He was hfy-three years OLD, was Dorm III
Ireland came to this country when \ Young man. ana
embarked I'm business IN Brooklyn He became noted for
the excellence OF his and ices, and had large
shop in Fulton-st, near Clintonst
Denhanps Ice Cream" was sent in wagons TO all
pars OF the city His chief rival was Mordeca tusse'
who had a shop on the opposite side of the street
Finally they united business and at that PERIOD
about fourteen years ago. before Coney Island had become
n popular resort made much money. Finally fussel
sold out to Denham at large figure and the business
soon after declined Denhams losses were So large
that he sold the business at sacrifice Dixon Wilson,
and after that he spent OF his time In dissipation
His wife supported herself and family OF ten children oy
keenrng a boarding house in Sidney place Recently he
, q, work for his former partner, RUSSELL at NO 'oo
broadway but he acted strangely. ..
Yesterday he descended the cellar In r." no',''
,,.,o, ahot WAS heard and policeman was caiieu ih
ho found him dying with bullet wound IN MS hea"
uo died In short From his actions IL spped'''
.. h,s mind was affected His youngest child Is eleven
oars ~ age The eldest sou is married ana "'e' al
oEtv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-24
V1NTING MR. BLATNE'S NOMINATION..
REpURrICAvs IN THE XVIII ASSEMBLY DISTRICT |


T, all Rcpuhicans the views OF their brethren
IN the XVIII Assembly District and act their con-
yictions Mr. Blaine Will be unanimously nominated for
the Presidency coming Republican National Con-
yention The XVIII Assembly District Republican As
sociaon their regular monthly meeting last night al
No. 435 Nlnthave., Robert A. Greacen presiding As
chairman OF the committee appointed last month to find
more suitable which transact the business OK
the Association Greacen reported that they had met
with poor They desired to secure rooms that
are neither in the OF liquor store, for then
the better element regularly attend the meet
ines
Edward Lee then scdIcsse1 the moo"ng Speaking
warmly Of Mr. Blaine, he saidi
Tho XVIII Assembly District led New-York for Mr
Blaine four years ago. but this the delegates from
every district will receive do their utmost
10 secure his n, n,nination will be unsnrously noml
nPted Having cony.rsed with many Republicans In THIS
district and districts too ind finding their seh
mens identical In this connection, offer the fooWlhg'
Resolved That the members Of this Association ex-
press their confidence the ability, integrity, statesman
ship and loyalty Of James c. Blaine and notwithstanding
his determination prevent possible, his name being
presented as candidate before the National Convention
that we still hope that the people, through their repre-
senatives in neention. viii tender to him unan-
nous nomination."
The speech and resolution greeted with hearty
appause and the question put the loud cries
0: Ayo' were drowned by the stamping Of feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-24
THE A1LE0ED nURDERERS OF BARRON

BANGOR. Me-, Feb 23-In the Stain-Cromwel case
to-day the prosecution continued It's examination oi
witnesses for the Identification OF the prisoners as
having been seen at the day OF the robocr'
seyera. witnesses testified to seeing TWO s'raes
com,ne from the door of the bank while othors mao
49,. ~ e.,,s man on the street Several identlhed
S,.in but many would not positively nat & sne
men we're stain and Cromwell & ssRS"gn thc mem several
stLons III ns,i6ed TO finding the doors uhoohou aiI
to finding cigar ashes and casST crh %h two 's
ohaipci - lilly from Dexter on the PttSnSiu ioau
Tbs team passed through St. Aesa' n sp mem nut ND
a.cr', Cbandler's livery stable at WaterVio, ana
a horS2 IT, a. identided stain as one OF the men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-24
ROBBING 4 WELLS & FARGO CIR.
TWO MASKED MEN CAPTURE A SOUTHERN PACIFIC
TRAIN IN ARIZONA.

Tucson, Feb 23.-The west bound train on the
Southern Pacific Railroad boarded by two MASKED
men at STEMS Pass about 80 y. III last evening
After the train started the men crawled over tho
water tank, covered the engineer and fTeIncn WIN
rifles aud compelled the engineer to stop the train
One Of the robbers uncoupled the mail and express
car with the engine from the other part OF tho train
The engineer then compelled to move on milo
and a half further, when tho robbers again ordered
him TO stop and then forced the Wells, Fargo "
Co.'s express messengers to open the car, which they
rfed OF valuablcs without disturbing the mails. 1he
engineer next ordered TO 20 back and take up
railroad and started away In sOuthcfly dlIectoh'
The train arrived here ON time The loss OF the eA,
Train was placed the disposal Of Marshal Wade, and
several officers with two Indian traers and horses
started for the scene OF the robbery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-24
DECISION ~ STANDARD OIL CASES
RAILROADS ORDERED TO CEASE UNJUST DIsCRIMl-
NATION IL HANDLING OIL

RAILROADS ORDERED TO CEASE UNJUST DIsCRiMl-
NATION IL HANDLING OIL
Washing on. Feb 23.-The Interstate Commerce ON
mission to-day gave elaborate opinion In the cases
Of George Rce Of Marietta, Ohio, against tho LOUIS
vile ard shvllle and several other railroads Charging
among other things discrimination in favor OF inc
Standard OIL Company.
The opinion says The complainants method vi
shipment was in barrels, and this the only methou
Tor which any of the defendants supplied rolling soch
to heir patrons. PaIte. desiring ship oil by tah
cars could only do by procuring and rendering to inc
railroad companies the for transportation IL 10
obvious That the defendants offer only method oi
transport al on which Is open the acceptance OF an
The Otner l. oered on such terms that IL can on! vo
acccpted by parties who control conslueI apio
capital, AID who will supply important part Ol uo
means OF transportation and terminal facilitles, 40,
Tho commission lays down the general rune no
the tank Is 10 be considered part of tho car -,
and for whatever is carried IN II the charge odgh' W
be tho same by the hundred pounds is made ON no 10
other cars The case Of each Of the defendants ~s'
cOnsldcfed separately, and In the of the L0I,
Vile and Nashville Railroad and the St Louis, Jrnn
Mountain ana Northern Railway Company, an orucr
wa. entered that they cease their unjust discrlhl
lnstOlS and that the former mako tank rates
when tho tapls differ In capacity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-24
rs NICHOLAS DEPFYSTER IASANBf
HIS WIFE ASKS PoR A COMMISSION OF INQUEST
ILL FOX TWO YEARS.

urs WIFE ASKS POR A COMMISSION OF INQUEST
ILL FOX TWO YEARS.
On application of Mrs Marianne Moore De PeysteS
Justice Patterson the Supreme Court yesterday a
pointed Theodore f. Miller Robert A. Cheescbrough and
Dr. Egtert Guernsey commissioners TO take testimony be
fore shers Jury regard the alleged insanity Of her
husband Nicholas De Peyster He ~ at present st No.
23 West Fiiieen.h-st in charge Of two sundants Hfs
property stated consist OF trust certificates
and stock worth az 000 Andawts by Drs Fraser
c. Fuller and E. L. Keyes presented in which they
say that he magnes that his friends want to harm him
and conceas weapons to defend himself with.
TRIBUNE reporter called at Mr.. Dc Pcyster's house
last evening inquire 70 the circumstances which had
caused the application for the commission. BRA Fraser
and Keyes were present and with Mrs De Peyser de-
oined say anything about the for publication Nj
De Peyster IL quietly kept in his home. where no
NAV be fiss from intruson He been sick for tive
yearA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-24
CONVICTED or SURPRISING EvIDENCk

LocKPoRT. n. Y, Feb % (special)-Henry NJ DAVIS
OF W lson well known lawyer OF the County was 'n-
dcted recently for suppresslng evidence In u'i'o
court His trial resulted to-day In MS oo"''o.'o'
He will bo sentenced tomorrow. note was onooI ~
I'm evid nee and before II could be rean ND The
q neral opinion II that Supreme Court yuseo sSe '
who heard the case, Will impose a heh' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-24
WHO FATALLY SCALDED The CHILD'
SHE SAID HER LITTLE BROTHER POURED BOILING
TEA DOWN HER THROAE

SHE SAID HEX LITTLE BhOIHfH FOOfs]D DO1H1--'7
TEA DOWN HER rHRoAE
Emma Lntner, age five, daughter Of John Nntner'
No All Palmer-st Elizabeth, n. j., died In terrlDie
agony there yesterday, from the effects OF an In
ternal scaldng Before she died she said that her
brother Wnlie age eleven, had poured quantity OF
hot tea down her throat. Drs. Terin and E. b. Oref
refused to grant burial certificate under the cir
cumsa ances and County Physician Westcott was sum-
moned to investigate.
81 questioned the boy Closely said Dr. Westcoru
to TRIBUNE reporter, and he says that Emma was
washing dishes at the sink on Tuesday morning and
that she picked up the tea pot from the stove near
by and swallowed q quantity OF the cOntentSi put
the child SAID before she died that Willie han put
his arm around her neck and held her while he
noureI The scaldng liquid down her throat Neither
of the parents were present at the time / am In.
ciined 70 believe tho little girls story. shai,
grant burial permit, but think the pohce VIII
question the boy further
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-24
NO IRISH LEGISLATION.
PARLIAMENT WILL LEAVE THE GREEN ISLE I
I'VE TENDER MERCILs OF BALEOUk

PARLIAMENT WILL LEAVE THE GREEN lSLh ~
THE TENDER MERCIEs OF BALFoUR
LONDON, Feb. 23.-In the House of Commons To-
night, Lord George Hamilton member Of The Cabinet
said that the Government ought not to delay neediui
legislation for Great Britain by another Irish Dill no
depored the of Lord Canricarde but those VINO
had provoked the contest largely responsible for
Clanric course, and the Government was not ds
posed to interfere with the operation OF the law on his
estate (Ironical Irish cheels.) The arrears OF irish
rents lie continued largely due to the Plan OF
Campaign and the action OF the National League IL
was poss ble TO distinguish between tenants Who were
able to pay and those who unable to pay Tho
Government declined to touch the question In any form
until they had fulfilled their promise to attend "
English needs. - =, 80,
John Dillon thanked Lord George Hamilton for his
remarks with reference to Clanric ade Nothing more
calculated inure the Government could have Deen
said. He (DAlOn) could wish his enemies In DuDiln
Castle no fate than the task Of governing OalWa
Willie evictons were being carried out
When the Speaker rose TO put the question he was
Interrupted by storm Of Irish cheers in honor OF Mr.
Hooper, one Of the members for Cork, who had Just
arrived after serving term of two months nprison-
mcnt,
The report on the address In reply to the Queens
speech then adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-24
THE COLOR H1yE ~ THE 0HURoH SOUTH

TIE COLOR LINE ~ THE OHC"oH ""'1i''
CHARLESTON. Feb. % (Spcclal)-A meeting OF the
seccdng delegates from the last Episcopal Diocesan
Convention was held here to-day to agree upon pan
~ caupagn The bone of contention Is the negro In
bo church At the last convention Bishop Howe ruled
that clerical delegates were entitled to their seats with
out examination into their credentials. This ruhns
admitted the colored rector of St. Marks Church;;
'Thereupon betwcen thirty and forty delegatcs ana
y raj clergymen seeded. The convention meets
again In Nav and the conference was for the pnrposp
of agreeing upon a plan 10 be pursued ne Pr"o,'
ing. wero secret but 1t said that there Will be no ooin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-24
HILL'SPAKTIsAYS SHOWING THEIR HANDS

CANASDAIGUA. Feb. "a John Flanagan and Judge
Frank Rice, Of this village are the commandants OF
the Cleveland forces In this section and they have until
recently counted upon easy victory bat they arc
now alarmed by the fact that the Geneva Gazette has
declared for HILL In Wayne County the situation Is
somewhat similar. Jacob Wilson, OF The NoWaIk
Courier" aided by John Rich pulling wires for Cevo
land while the Lyons patriots marshaiIne tbvlI
hosts for Ircr" li II Will be remembered that tho
Governor delivered Of his enslagc essays at LS9Is
two years ago. His missionary work Ii now bearing
fruit Mrs. Cleveland has relatives In Wayne county
but that Will not save hcr husband from dlsaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-24
LABOR RIOT IN FRANCE.

PARIS. Feb. 23.-Ftftecn hundred Weayers went on
strike yesterday evening al FeIs, in the Department
Of Orne. A procession formed and the strikers
marched through the singing the CarmagnOle"
When the factory was reached stones thrown
at the windows and most of them were smashed
Gendarmes Queod the riot and dispersed the crowd.
There was renewal If the dist lrbanCe this morning
and the military summoned. The rOting
finally subslued The weavers Will resume work to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-24
p, ,co,yyy.s MESSAGE TO ROME.

A story WIS publlshd yesterday about Latin dis
rah ~ thirty words which was sons TO an address In
Rome lat. ON Saturday night by Dr. MeGJDn From this
4, was thought by that the excommunlcated priest
vas about TO seek forgve from the Holy See and 10.
ouncs the ,hers that have caused him much trouble
Dr McGlynn said last evening that while he would ns'
deny that no mad the messase hs hAined W make
known It's purpogk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-24
Tile GROWN PRINCE ABLE TO SPEAK.

LONDON, Feb. 23-"The British Medical Jonrnnl'
says has the highest authority for stating that the
German Crown Prince begins to improve satisfactorily
The cause Of the recent unfavorable symptoms was
mainly mechanical The first tube used aftor the
performance OF tracheotomy did not III and there
was some delay in obtaining second one. The local
irritation has now subsided The Prince breathes
easily and Is able ~ speak, his voice being strong
but hohIse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-24
p,oprR,r,oy .yD 1HE wHIsKEY REVENUE T

rITTsBuEG Feb % (Specal.- 1""" - ,Ia, "a
ho p.o.r,,,on STATE Committee said to-day that he
wanted Congress TO leave the tariff alone and abolish
the tax on tobacco and whiskey lie peo'o' 'ha. quo
Prohibition party will elect the PTe'Ieh. a mch M On
lie is making a tour OF the stato anu anu, bii1on nv n
couraped by the interest taken In piohp'..,,pi ,
vote Of e4 to ~, springdale lo"nsihl , ..ars N''
has probIhited the louor traffic for throo So"'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-24
ONE OF BALFOURS EVICTION BRlGADES'
BAILIFFs, SUPPORTED BY SOLDIERS, POLICEMEN,
RATrERING-RAMs' sLEDGE HAMMERS, A FIRE

ENGINk, A DOCTOR AND AN AMBULANCE.
DUBIN, Feb. 23.-The eviction Of tenants on the
Ponsonby estate at YOugha has been Unexpectedly 70
sumed large military and police force accompanied
by a doctor and an ambulance and fire engine
escorted the balGs who went to-day to execute the
wr1ts Of eviction Batteringram and sedge-hammers
were carried for the purpose Of forcing an entrance
into the house Of any tenant who offered resistance.
The tenants taken completely by surprise but
one family OF the of Doyle succeeded in barri-
cading themselves inside their house, which was only
captured after strong resistance There were several
other exciting scenes The police made many arrests
The weather Is bitterlY cold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-24
OPENING OF THE DOMINION PARLIAMENT

17J-II -NIVT-' 7
Ottawa, Feb. 23 Special).-Thc opening of the Do
minion Parliament today gltterng pageant.
Lord Lansdowne and all his staff In rcspendent
uniforms, the army officers wearing the traditional
British scarlet and gold The Premier and the lieu
tenant governors Of the Province the court dress.
The greater part OF the floor Of the Senate given
up to tie ladies.
Tho Cenera in his speech, referred TO the
Gshen treaty In these words The negotiations be-
tween Her Majesty's Government and that of the
Uni cd States for adjustment Of what is known as
Tho Fishery Question: have, an pleased 10 Inform
you Ie-uted In a treaty which will, venture TO hope,
b. lei d by Nou a honorable ana satisfactory ~
both nations The treaty, with papers and CORE
spondence relating hcIeO, will be laid before you, and
you Will be invited to adopt measure to give effect 10
lts PROVISIONS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-24

Princeton, N. j., Feb 23.-The prize founded oy tho
class Of 76 for the best debate In the contest on
washington's birthday was awarded day to George
II. Wallace, '9l, Of Norfolk, Va As Mr. Waiisce wss
nItted AGAINST senior, junior and sophomore the
victorv p snrcally credltabc to the froshman The
debate WA on Tho surplus Question:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-24

OTTAWA. Feb. 90 (speciaD-Mr Higgins has gwen
notice in the British Columbia Legislature oil series
Of resolutions In reference to the Fisheries treaty
protesting against the overlooking OF tn1 @rssT
semporary surrender Of the rights OF Brtsh SUBJECTS
on the Pacific Coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-24

CONFIDENCE IN THE MINISTRY OF NJ 1IRARD
Paris Feb. 23.-At a meeting Of the party Of tho
Right to-day. It decided to vote against the secret
service fund TwentySlx Deputies stated their In
tentlon not to vote on the measure.
In the Chamber Of Deputies NJ 1irard, Prime Min
ister declared that he would regard the the
clause budget relating TO the secret service as
question OF confidence In the Ministry. The clause
adopted a OF 245 To go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-24
place to hold the state convention and the date was
| liked for April IL.
END or THE MINING TROUBLES.
THE READING COMPANY YIELDS A PolNI'
NO MORE DETERMINATIONS TO BE MAph-ho""
ING THE PRICES or sUPPLIts
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuSE]


my TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE
READING Feb GAIT now looks as though 'no
posdino Company and It's 22. 900 mine employees ha'
come to terms but there is stll some dlssatsiao'o
I'm certain districts. Only about one-hah Vi 'no =,
pany's coleries were in operation To-Day pu' ~
thought that all will be started up about Monu''
The men have been directed to report for duty aN
all deficiencies will be amicably adjusted. IL II '.
ed that all the engineers and other employees VIZ
were refused employment Monday VIII DO s'
their old posltions In due time 1t was the ih'en.
OF the company not to retain men who had reiusoo "
boist scabs coal, but It deemed advHaoo W
mako some concessions rather than have the men ~
again . ,ho
One of the most interesting announcements " '",
miners to-day emanated from the Office OF Geher"
superntendcnt whiting II was in the nature Vi al
order reducing the price Of supplies when lho o
many miners secure from tho company. Ihese sup
plies include powder, OIL picks fuse and other ha m
terIaI used by the miners while at WORK, anu 'no
effect of the order reducing the price OF them N'
ually to advance wages.
Master Workman Lows said to-day; Iho nio.
have now been ordered back TO work, and there HUI
ukelv TO be any further trouble unless the kea.unss
oaicals undertake to discriminate. We VIII not @ stanu
that Every man must be restored 10 Inc Pos''''
he had previous 10 the strike" ,, drr
How about the the company enpiuSycu, III, ~ 10
ing the strikel do you think these men shouiu 10
turned away y ~, ..a.o man All I
want s that Mr. Corbln live up to his agreement nh %
restore the men TO their former positions lhl' i
We will insist upon"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-24
nrp.nyvo oUyLrY or MURDER.

Bu.pEIppIA. Feb 23-Cornelius Walters chaFgo'
with fatally stabbing william H. Hart IN quarr'i
over politics. In November las 10 ehtereu I po &
OF guilty Of murDor In the :, 'Vhu nusi0'' ~ WV
senteuced TO Ave years Imprisonment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-24
THE KKyTUOKY SALE or rROTTERS

LEXINGTON. Feb 23.--Ths sale OF trotting stock q.
Woodland d Harblsons continued to-day. There "ero
sold seventy ono head ior slseOo. average oi S2o'
per head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-24
r,,p v,,rr-pr orEEN OF ENGLAND

London, Feb cat is reported that inc rr'noo Vi
Wales on the occasion of his silver wedding banquet
Will announce the betrotha Of Prince Albert Victor to
bis cousin Princess Alexandra OF Greece, ana the
berohal of Princess Victoria the Duke OF sparta,
the Crown Prince OF Greece
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-24
rorn vrv UURr ROM DEAD.

M,ssyApoIIs. Feb GA dispatch to Tho Jourha'
f,om Duluth Mimi SAYS: "The number OF persons IN
iured by the explosion yesterday, including ,nJSo
sightly Injured was thirty four. Four are no" u'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-24
RETURN OF MRS. JAMES A. GARFIELD.

london. Feb 23-Mrs. Garfield left BOnrnemouih
to-day. She viii sail for New York on the steamship
Irays, which leaves southampton tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-24
C1GARMAKERs FIRM IN THEIR POSITION.

II
The egarmakers strike has been going OH for ELK "eeks
Ten factories have been called The proprietors OF
~ yielded TO the demands tho strikers and Ave st re-
main out The last big cigarmakers strike of two years
ago lasted eight weeks and from present indications the
nreent one will be Of about Duration According
70 Secretary Damp cannot possibly end until the Han-
ufactures accee to unions E1ta pressure Is
nox being exerted on Jacoby & BOokman. and Sutro
Nanark and they are expected to be the next firms "
... ,t,, thu strikers. factory oI tDo as'oI @ "'
Second ave- and Seventy third ST., although lying o' "
guarded y the police washngton's birthday ana 'he
sensational rum0r got about that the popiIe'oi9 "
hoard that the strikers intended blow up the place or
set IL on fire The union That they "ou!d not
think of committing such act The nfm mas cohlhuIl
called this week the Strike Committee Win RELATION
10 coming to an agreement There VIII be meeting OF
ths Joint Executive Committee and the Strike Committee
at which all unions OF this city, Bfoohyh JoseJ
City and obOken will be represented at NO lOl Avenue
A. tonight and the situation will be thoroughly DISCUSSED
All various unions are pc mtted u Do pres
ent az this meeting and talk over special grievances IN
likely to be turbulent Trade is dull generally IN the
factories that are running owing deal ~ me unset
tied eoud the market In consequence "i ne cigar
workmen's troubles The question OF susptidlhg the
men who started 10 abo sh the Internal reVe
hue tax the hands Of estgatng committee
Of the international Union.
The strikers han around the shop OF Sutro 4
NewmaTk last night gathered around woman who WORKS
In the shop called her scab" and threatened to take her
life Police Captain Gunner aud squad Of thirty Officers
arrested the four rlngleades who gave the names OF
Charles Baum Herman Longfellow. Isaac Karowiu ana
Lena Fifher They all baled out by their friends
with the exception Of hartrOwitE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-24
KATE cAsTIRroX SUING HER HUSBAND.

Chicago, Feb 98.-Kate Castleton, the actress, has
fled bill for separate maintenance against her hus-
band Isidore Phillips whom she married In San Fran
cisco: She charges continued drunkenness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-24
y,,nyn oy oRAry FLEyArOR BILLS.

ALBANY. Fob 23.-The Senate and Assembly, ,on
mittees on Canals will give hearing on wha' are
known az the grain elevator bills " the senA's enAiper
on February 20.