davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-12
Arrc.ten wn,,e E.ln,ng Snercne..

Sr PETrHsBURa, Dac. 9.-Ihe NOaoe
t5tmJa stptes that an Englishmau was
arfe sted OF sebastopol whila engaged in
making sketches OF tho batteries and
forts at that place. Compromising docu-
n!ents were found in his possession.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-12
OVRRCOATS.

We opened a lot Of the
handsomest Storm Coats
we ever had. They are
made up Of ths very best
Shetland material, gre cut
long with wool lining,
Satin lined SLEEVES, just
the thing for cold weather.
OF course this bind Of
weather will not make a
demand for them, hut il
will be colder and we
want you to know where
you can get them good.
Tor Boys and Young
Mn we have sens very
handsome Storm Goats
and Cape Overcosts. They
are selling very readily
and we want everybody
TO know that they can get
either q handsome Suit OF
an Overcoat for msn OF
boy. and get them at the
very lowest prices.
JAS. 7. HULLIN & SON,
Taitors, bth aud Market,
C!1sli,:s. Wilmington Dali
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-12
revision o. the Confession OF Faith.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Dec. 10.-The
Indianapolis Presbytery, after a long cis-
question of the proposed revision Of the
Confession of Faith, has referred the
matter to q committee with instructions
to report OF the meeting next April. The
majority OF speakers, and they were
many, favored revision but they differed
widely on the specific changes proposed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-12

The aquadron Of evolution sailed from
Boston on Saturday morning for Lisbon.
The squedron consists Of the new cruisers
Chicago, Atlanta, YORKTOWN and Boston.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-12

nearly two years ago. She is o blonde
of the pronounced type with pleasing
figure and a generally attractive air.
When Silcott had known her but few
weeks he took her out of the house and
established her in quarters Of her own,
on Thirteanth street, near New York
avenue. Hase she pasHed Tor his wife,
although Silcott hsd a wife living. lie
provided for her in regal style, and was
frequently seen driving With her in q
buggy. Hs waa very jealous Of her and
once, when he found y ycuug man III the
house last GUNNER, no threatened to
leave her.
The woman haa not been seen on the
street since Siloott's departure and on
Tuesday week abe WAS seen walking on
Pennsylvania avenue. Sinos then she
las disappeared aud tho impression -
that she haG gone to Canada to joiu
Silcntt. The detaulter lsfl lis wiia III
destitute circumstances. Her eyes wers
red with weeping IS she opsned .hs dour
OF her hou3e 1T Ill s street u. y. Thurs.
day night. Sire had no knowledge Of her
husbands whereabouts, except what abe
had seen in the newspapers. Bravery
suppYessiug her sobs, Mrs. Stlcott said:
II have moi heard anything Of nay nus
band eiuce Monday morning, and don't
know whether lie is living or dend."
Clay Siloott, the de'aultes's eldsst son,
who created sensation o year ego by
clipping with young girl on Capitol ain,
| ID employed in the doGuulant room nc Inc
capitol. When told Of bis ta.hes's cfinle
he threw up his arms and fell to the il)er
in faint.
WAsHtSdros. Dec. g. rhe sneeial com
mittee charged with iDvestga.lac thu nc
counts u the oflico Of thes,Igeart at.Aru''
inst al 1850 this morning and weat !ii,o 50
crst session In order TO iAap out rho plan
procedure.
AZ tho end of half an hour worl was sem
to Mr.. Lseiom that the COMMITTEES desired
his presence. MIR. Lsedom, Aelomp4niet
by ex. CONGRESSMAN Phil Thompson, whon
be haS retained as counsel responded Z
the snmmoas, but Mr. Thompson was de
MED admission.
MIR Leedom mas made another searching
examination Of tho books OF Lis OttiaA ant
placas tho amount OF the deIGlcation q
sTi 800.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-12

Death of Irs. IBarrison's Sister.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 0.-Mrs.Sco Lord,
the sister of Mrs. President Harrison,
died this morning at $50 O'Clock.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-12
v ,N2lnln. Disc. No. -Lntor adylca3 conf

H,NzinIp, Dac 10, -LRter advlcss confirm
tbr Export OF thu massacre Of Dr. Peters
party. The camp Ras enetrcled BY 1900
Somalls at Midnight, and not single menu
Der of tho expedition escaped.
EMiS SLIGHTLY BETrEG,
LoNDos, DISC. iG.-Dr. plrSie sends bull
letin from BNgamoyo reporting some In
provement IN The condition of l. min PaEha.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-12

Lulu Barrett, who is supposed to be
Cashier silccit's companion in his flight,
Tgs at one time an inmate Of disreputa-
bic house in Washington. He reRl name
js Louisa Barnett. She Dame from
Toronto, Canada, several years ago and
took up her residence with woman
named Bessie Conway, on Fifteenth
street below Pennsylvania avenue. Il was
at this place where siloott first met her
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-05

sdreie-n sefoitst taben, uao I'm bic
NOD rieiiaeren Summeu, tpelhe er ourd
Die gtreits einssbiBt BAT, drn,er, ftebt
ionit ater auf fat senau auf bemielben
Stanbpuntt, pie CUR Belt, tpD er ais
Bfpies ii@ an lire Spsbe lfellte unb fid
erbpt, iie aus Der &nedtfdaft gu flbren.
Ooer eieentIih ouf einem itledteren
5tanSpunfte. Denn Der M1beiterffanb
ffebt beute nidt MIR niht 10 mddtig,
ionoern nen!ger mdhtig, ala bamals
oo. @erabe burh ben 8eriuh, bic
Mrbetter sl elmer ein3isen rieiisen Ma&t
suiammensuidmel3en. tpurbe bas Capt.
tai ouf bic Sbee gebradt, tpenn nidt
seraoesa sestuuneen, iein Sell In sroBe
a.tieer 8erlhmeIsuns uno 8~sreinisung
nnter Der 2eituns treniser 2eute gu
iuGen, unb bisies febt besbalb teute
mddt;ser uno setpappneter oa, als a1s
Dor. BotpherIp bat, sesen ietnen SSH
len, ben MnltoB gu allen ben Truits uno
ssnbifaten uno pie ftd Die Ma11enper=
einieunsm bon Gapiial ionf nennen,
aegeben, uno er ipar alto nidt cie
S1aft, Die nur bas 8Die nil, uno cpd
oos Suite faaft, %ioncern Sas 8egan'
tbeil bappn. unb bas bante ibn =
mer mag!
Wian fam besbalb ieinen1, renn
nidt idpn i'm Nopember, 10 bod jeosn:
fans balb teoDrfebertnen Nbtritt Dor
Der Dffsntliden Bibne MIR cas- olse.
meine meni6lihe 8ebaHern entsegen,
briueen, tpelGes ber Sebll6lag etnes
eroben unb in ii@ eblen Mole,,s bean'
lpruden cart. (Sa. Staatsts.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-05

irn3e Dame o,u idaumbetrdnsten 8eld
uno Der uihneioige" Stubent tommt
ieinem Gumpansn einen u0alben" boz
Sin 9and bon ursermaniider @emitb,
l!bteit uno 8ebaslidteit curdtrebt BAG
sanse ftieolime. Iufttae Treiben. Nebeu
t6rpsrlidsr Gr9olung itsbt Die getitige
@rboluns. Gin pfenes, etrlibes Eret:
ben, aus Der bic 6eu6elet nerbannt LIT.
~at, SCR. Stint, Sic ioaten mad
Deutidlano eebsn, UNI ben Deutihen
ibre offene, ebrlide @emitbtidtcit ab:
sulernen! IS mag udutchy" iein,
oieies beitsre, ~anreaenbe 2sben, aber es
LIT Elm seiunoes 9eben !"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-05

@inen &rans biS an ben Gano 8es
FILTER Wabfriiae fDnute man ouf Der
@sbtugsl bonn Neropol bis gum Subz
pol anetuanoer reiben, uno tpoIte man
oonn Die Menge bes In bieIen &riigen
befinolihen Bteres berednen, 10 i1teBe
MAJ auf ote iberraidenoe Sbatiahe,
bab ba NOD bel msntSer bapon upr.
banben pdre, ais Die CUTE Staot Miine
den In einem ein;igen Sabre su e'genem
@enu1e uno gu Nus unp Stommsn Der
Mittpelt braut. Sin Jiin5ener 8ier-
ltatititer Fat ndmlih berehnet. bab aus
ben bier;ig WlnAener 8rauereien, In
oenen na@ amtli6ym Muspei1 e i'm
Sabre 1886 nidt peniser oils 1906
588 6eetoliter Mals peridrptet purben,
in bemielben Sabre 2O1,297,6O0 Sitter
8ier bsrporginsen. I'm bteie 8ierz
merge 1T MaBfrise ben 1Oa Gentime:
ter Duydmefer gu fiQen, braudte man
2O1 1876 O Stfd &riiSe. DieIe
&riise In elmer eeraSen 2inte Bart neben
eiranoer aufseiteQt nir0en etne Geibs
biloen, pelde 2848 seDsrapbiide Mei:
len Doer 21,l36 &ilometer lang tpdre.
Nqein Die 2inte bonn Norbppl btS gum
5iopDl betrdgt auf Der Dberf1dhe Der
Grce nlir 1896 eeosrapbii4e Meilen
poer 10000 &ilpmtter> nao uniere
Mabfruerstbe tpiiroe alp nod 1874 at=
lometer iiber Den SUapol ttnausrei6en.
Nber bas 1T nod gar niht8! Wan
tommt gu nod trituunIiheren9feiultaten
nern man berednet, ME sroB Die Nder-
fiddle iein mIbte, I'm bic CUR 8eretuno
bieler Mense Bisres n5tbiee @erits an:
;utauen. Ga man bier3u 1884 100
Sitter @erfte bebarf unb auf 100 DUO
brotmetern i'm Durdidnttt Is 0ectplis
fer @ette madien, 10 mufte bic 9der:
fiddle AZ, 1854 AuaorattilDmeter grof
fem b. ;. mebr benin 14Omal 10 groE
ais Sdaumburgs 2ippe NIT ieinen $40
Nuaerattilpmstern Doer gar Geub:@ reil
NIT ieinen 316 Nuaoratfilpmetern. -
Ser 8ierconium tpirb In MInden auI
1928 Sitter pro Sabr unc &opf peran:
fhlaet, in @ien auf 296 2iter, II
Berlin auf $40 2iter, In 9pnbon au'
254 unb in 9aris gar MIR ouf 20 9iter:
Die unbeffrittene Gbre, bic erlte 8ter'
1taot Der @eIt gu 1ein, fommt aber oer
Mindenern nidt gar gu biais gu ffeben,
Nimmt man ndmlid an, bab fit Der
Sitter ourdidnittlid IS 8f. gssabt
tpetben az, "a unb 40 ST. 10 tram
Munden 1886 I'M 32,38l,05O SO
unb tdslih UNI 88.441 M. 8ier uni
auf ben e.n3elnen &opf Der 8epDlter.
Jung trifft baun idbrlid cine Gussabe
bon 1913 so. 81 8f., tdslia eine Mus:
aabe bon 1877 Yf.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-01
THE VETS ON PARADE.
The County officials Fiery Welcome
Last Night to the Soldiers.
OUR GRAND ARMY DAY OF 1889.
ALI Arrangements Complete for This After
Moons Procession.
PORTRAITS OF TIE DAYS COMMANDERS

The first emblem of official welcome to the
Grand Army men who will throng the streets
to-day, shone forth from the tower of the
Court House at 8 o'clock yesterday after
noon. The County Commissioners caused
to be placed on the outer western face of the
tower at height of about $50 feet an cleo
trio illumination, showing the letters "G.
A. R." The initials are formed by incan-
descent electric lights, arranged in tine
proper form on metal plates. The letters
are about three feet tall, and can be distin-
guished at great distance. The idea is
unique. For the Grand Army Day of 1889
there will not be the usual profuseness of
street decorations. The reason of this is
the wet weather. The rain of yesterday
prevented all the preliminary work of put
ting up bunting, evergreen and flags. And
for to-day more moisture is promised by the
Signal Service. But all the warmer will be
the public heart toward the veterans of the
war for union.
There is something that alway links the
sad with the JOYOUS in these anniversaries
of the war. For instance, after the
pomp and CAV music of the annual
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-01

parade day, Legion Hall, No. II Sixth ave-
nue., headquarters of Encampment No. l,
Union Veteran Legion, tomorrow night
will be the scene of a very impressive cere-
mony, being the annual memorial services
over their dead for the year previous. Eight
of the old veterans have passed away.
Chaplain-in- Chief Rev. John A. Danks
will deliver the address, and the entire
'boy choir" of ST. Peters Church will fur
nish the impressive music. The meeting
will be open to all.
The parade to-day will move at 1:30
o'clock P. NJ. Its route will be as follows:
From Water street along Smithfeld street
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-01

On account of the sale of portion of our
nursery land we are compelled to remove
the trees thereon, and in order to dispose of
them quickly we offer reduction of 80 per
cent from regular prices. Persons placing
their orders within 80 DAYS will be entitled
to this, and can have the trees delivered any
time until April 20. 1890. This stock is
very fine, and consists of shade and orna-
mental trees, from 6 #. to 80 #. in height;
naples, elms, birches, chestnuts. slanthus,
honey locust and Carolina poplars, the best
city street tree known; evergreens for the
lawn and hedges, and many desirable stand
ard and dwarf fruit trees, grapevines, flow
ering shrubs of large sizes, hardy plants,
etc. Persons intending to plaut are invited
to see them. B. A. ELLIOTT Co.,
"a Sixth ST., Pittsburg, Pa.
Nurseries: Perrysville ave-, on line of
electric cars. Tu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-01
THE UNION CEMENTED
A Federation Of United Railroad
Brotherhoods Ratified
ENGINEERS ARE ASKED TO JOIN.
Very Interesting Secret Convention Held
in Old City Hall.
MUSIC AND SPEECHES In THE EVENING

The first Federated Union meeting Of rail-
road men in tie United States was held yes
terday in Old City Hall. The formation Of
the federation, which was organized in
Chicago some months ago, was ratified. A
constitution and bylaws are now in course
of adoption.
The federation is composed Of the Brother
hood of Railroad Brakemen, the Brother
hood of Firemen and the Switchmen's Ma
tional Union. The object in joining them
together was for the purpose Of more thor
oughly protecting the interests of railroad
men in times of trouble with their employ
ers. Heretofore when one branch of the
service made demand or struck against q
reduction of wages, they could not rely
upon the others striking with them. Under
the new organization this danger will be
avoided, and one organization will have to
assist the other.
ENGINEERS ASKED TO JOIN.
At the secret meeting yesterday, an invi-
tation was extended to the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers to come into the Fed
Grafton. A committee Of engineers was
present and extended fraternal greetings.
The secret meeting continued in session
all day, and in the evening an open meeting
was held. District Attorney w. D. Porter,
ESQ.,, was master of ceremonies. After
prayer by the Rev. C. E. Locke, an address
of welcome was made by Mayor Pearson, Of
Allegheny. "Lonny" Long then amused
the audience with his banjo.
Congressman Bayne-was billed to speak,
= - Il ~ TT
approved of the organization Of working
men, and said the associations of railroad
men in this city were an honor to the call
ing. His speech was listened to attentiyely.
w. G. Edens, First Vice Grand Master Of
the Brotherhood of Railroad Brakemen.
spoke of the aims and objects of his associa-
tion. They were for the improvement of its
members, morally, socially and INTEL
lectually. In the six years the organlza-
tion has been in existence there has been
paid out to deceased members' families and
to disabled members S563, 900.
DUE TO POOR CAR coUPLERs.
Seyenty-fYe per cent of the deaths were
due to defective car couplers and poor
brakes. He stated that they have asked for
air brakes on freight cars and coupling
devices that will not necessitate men going
between cars.
John G. Glenn, Grand Master of the
Brotherhood OF Brakemen, followed with a
few remarks, the tenor of which were the
same as those of Mr.. Edens. He stated that
the present large organization had sprung
from meeting of brakemen, held in a
caboose on the Delaware and Hudson Canal
Railroad.
Hon. W. 7. Marshall and Arch H. Row
and, Esq, gave the delegates some good
advice about securing recognition from the
railroad companies. T. T. Holland, of the
Switchmen's Mutual Aid Society, spoke of
the charitable features of the order.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-01

provided that s., 900 should be paid for the
lot. That was entirely too much.
When Mr.. Heating ceased speaking all
the Southside members jumped to their
feet Mr.. Nesbit got the floor. He said he
desired to hurl back into the teeth Of the
member from the Nineteenth ward the base
insinuation that had been thrown at the
Southside members, He desired to brand
the accusation of Mr.. Heating as q false
hood. lie! 81 have no doubt the gentle
man refers to me-" said Mr.. Nesbit, but
before he could finish, Mr.. Heating ex-
claimed:
sWhy, the shoe seems to fit WE'LL I
didn't say you, but you take it home your
SELF"
The chair here called both gentlemen to
order, and Mr. Nesbit went on to show
where his ward was entitled to fire protec-
ton and how long it had been denied. Mr..
Monroe followed in the same strain, taking
occasion also to defend the Southside from
Mr. Keating's attack. Remarks were made
by a number of members on the question
which, when voted on, was defeated. Mr..
Heating then moved to strike out the s., 900
clause, but subsequently withdrew it. and
the ordinance was passed.
IN COMMON COUNCILS.
In Common Council W. A. Magee was
called to the Chair, President Holiday
being absent on account of the injury he re-
ceived Saturday evening. The Chair read
a communication from the Controller noti-
fving Councils that the printing fund was
exhausted, owing to the printing Of the de-
scriptive list of city property as required by
act of Assembly. AT his request the unex-
pended balance in the contingent fund was
transferred to the printing fund. The Board
of Awards reported the granting of contracts
orrepairing police stations2 and 3toWilliam
Kerr's Sons and the manure contract to w.
B. Bigley; which were approved. The con-
of Joseph Fleming notifying
Councils Of his desire to withdraw from the
bond of Chief Elliott, of the Department of
Charities was received and filed IN Select
Council, but Common Council decided to
refer it to the Finance Committee.
Mr.. Berry presented blank ordinance
relative to the appointment of Common
Councilmen, which was referred to a special
committee to be appointed. This will re-
quire new census of the city to be taken.
An ordinance was introduced authorizing
the Department of Public Safety to pur-
chase lots for fire department purposes in
and Thirty-6fth wards.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-01
THE SCHEME is FEASIBLE.
Father Sheedy's Plan of Selling the Du.

Father Sheedy's Plan of Selling the Du.
quesne School Indorsed.
In regard to the plan advocated by the
Rev. Father Sheedy for the sale of the Du-
quesne School property, should such action
become necessary on account of nom attend
ance, Principal Sullivan of the school
stated yesterday that he favored the plan
and thought there would not be more than
80 pupils left in the school when Father
Sheedy's school gets in operation. Super
intendent Luckey also thinks it is good
idea, but is afraid that those who:antag-
onlzed the parochial school would fight it.
Attorney j. H. Baldwin, who figured in
the fight against Father Sheedy, stated that
the board had no power to sell the property.
They would have to call meeting of the
citizens of the ward and allow them to vote
upon the matter,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-01
TIE BEST OF FRIENDS.
Speaker Boyer Spends Sunday With Can.
didate BigIer.

Hon. h. Z, Boyer and Mr.. Richard Quay
were fellow travellers on the Pennsylvania
Railroad train, westbound from Harrisburg,
Sunday afternoon. At Huntington Hon.
z. A. Bigler, the Democratic candidate for
State Treasurer, boarded the train. The
rival nominees greeted one another cor
daily, and the trio had a jovial time until
Tyrone was reached. There Messrs. Bower
and Bigler left the train Sunday evening,
while Mr.. Quay came on to Pittsburg. 1t
is said that the two busy B. IS stopped at the
same hotel in Tyrone, and it is even asserted,
on apparently unimpeachable authority,
that they occupied beds in the same room.
Yesterday the two candidates went together
on tour of Clesrfeld county, where Mr..
Bigler is said to have done the honors in
great shane,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-01
LET OFF WITH A LECTURE.
Mrs. Catherine Nugent Slapped Children at
the Point of Dying.

Mrs. Catherine Nugent Slapped Children at
the Point of Dying.
Agent 0'Brien, of the Humane Society,
yesterday afternoon prosecuted Mrs. Cath
crime Nugent before Alderman Gripp,
charging her with cruelty to children. The
woman was taken to the Alderman's Office
from the county Jail, where she had been
serving ten days sentence for drunken
ness. The principal witness against her was lit
tie Hughey McCune, about years old. Mrs.
Nugent was employed by Hugh McCune,
living at the corner of Twenty-seventh street
and Spring alley, to care for his two little
girls. who were sick with typhoid fever.
The little boy said that she slapped his sis
ters while they were sick in bed and lying
almost at the point of death. An uncle of
the children, Edyard Mccormick, said that
it was whisky which made the woman act so
brutally to the two children. He thought
she had been punished enough and asked
the Alderman to let her off. She was dis
missed with sound lecture.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-01
SHOTS IN THE ALLEY.

A Game Of Craps Winds Up in a Colored
Shooting Match.
A mysterious shooting occurred in Clay
alley last night in narrow court in the
rear of 1O1 Wylie avenue. The court is
densely populated with Italians, Jews and
colored people. About 10 o'clock four shots
were fred land Immediately afterward about
dozen colored men scrambled over high
board fence at one end of the court.
Jennie Miller, proprietress of house in
the court, was arrested. A number of men
had been playing craps in the house, and
one of them did the shooting.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-01

made up of posts
from towns and
wards between the
rivers. 1t will be
commanded by
Major Thomas j.
Hudson with the
assistan, e OF Ed
ward &bel and
Edward Fisher.
The third divis-
ion will take in
all that part of
the line from the
country south OF
the rivers. j. c.
Thomas, of Mt.
Oliver, will COM
mand it, with L.
T. McGrath as
Adjutant, and
James Atkinson
as Chief of Staff.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-01

Most of the flags george Scnad, con'n'G"oer
in the procession V1"SS D'V'ston-
will be carried at half-mast out OF respect to
the memory of the late Captain William R.
Jones' Contrary to the usual custom there
will be no general lunching quarters.
Friends will be depended upon to keep the
latchstring ont at all homes. Many prom
inent comrades will be present at the camp
fire at Old City Hall, and story and song
will be the features. with fine musical rendi-
tions. The surviving members of the
Seventy-seventh Pennsylvania Regiment
will hold reunion this evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-01
SimnIx Perfect.

The Union Pacific Railway, "The Over
land Route" has equipped its trains with
dining cars of the latest pattern, and on and
after August Is the patrons OF its last trains
between Council Bluffs and Denver, and be-
tween Council Bluffs and Portland, Ore,
will be provided with delicious meals, the
best the market affords, perfectly served, at
70 cents each. Pullman's Palace Car Com
pany will have charge of the service on
these cars.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-01
Their First Quarrel.

Victoria Detemple, bride of eight weeks,
appeared before Alderman Succop, of the
Southside, yesterday and entered suit against
her husband. Peter, for surety of the peace.
The couple live on the hillside above South
Twenty-seventh street, and the wife alleges
that her husband assaulted her yesterday,
and, after throwing her down stairs, threat
ened to blow her brains out.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-01
COKE ADVANCES TO-DAY.
Furnace Mep will Now Have to Pay 81 so
for the Product.

The price of coke will advance to-day to
81 30. This action Of the producers is
rendered necessary on account of the great
scarcity Of cars. The Frick Coke Company
and the other large firms in the region find
it impossible to get enough cars to fill their
orders, and the railroad companies are be-
hind several hundred cars in their orders
each day. The shipments west of PittsbWg
now arrange about 700 cars per day. One
day last week the Frick Company shipped
over /. 100 cars. They wanted more but the
railroad companies could not supply them.
The dealers viii have to pay 81 IS and
1Oundrymen 81 80 per ton after to day.