davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-08-02
e. H. THORP, Editor and Manager
I L X VI 5
FRIDAY, AUGUST ., 1889.
NOTE AND COMMENT.

The tone of the st. Johnsbury papers
does not indicate that Gov. Dillingham; is
over-popular up that way.
American colleges Jared well in finan-
cal way last year, getting gifts to the
amount of more than ten millions of dol
lars.
The North Dakota constitutional con-
yention decided. after a long and hot de-
bate, to submit the prohibition question
to the vote of the people.
During the fiscal year Just ended 10S,-
275 less immigrants came to this country
than during the previous year. 1t is a
fact not especially to be regretted.
Gov. Knapp is the last victim of the
agents Of the so-called pictorial" press
association. The portrait of him which
appeared in Mondays city papers would
have done duty as well for President
Harrison or Captain Kidd.
Prominent business men of New York
held an enthusiastic meeting on Friday
and took measures to procure the hold
ing there of the big worlds fair in 1892.
Washington and Chicago both want it.
too. Rutland has not yet put in claim
for it,
Naturally 1.-The greatest Indignation
is expressed at Ottawa over the seizure
of the British sealer Black Diamond in
Behring sea. The Britishers may find
before the summer is over that this gov
ernment means business with respect to
protecting its rights in that direction.
Senator Sherman is too old and too
ments over the result at Chicago last
summer, when he was not nominated for
the presidency. He is to take an active
part in the Ohio campaign and do what
he can to promote the election Of Forak-
er to the governorship.
The Argus says that "it is reported on
good authority that Lieut.. Gov. Woobu-
ry has nearly if not quite consummated
bargain with Gov. Franklin Fairbanks
of st. Johnsbury to run second with him
ON the State ticket next time" The sit
uation is likely to be illuminated consid-
erably in advance of the usual time this
year.
Rev. DR.. Dixie of Boston, secretary of
the Divorce Reform league, and form
er Vermonter, has at last come to the
conclusion that "the most beneficial re.
suits are to come from work in the fami.
ly itself" The truth is, the statistics dc
not show that divorces are alarmingly
numerous, taking the country as whole
but they do suggest that reformers like
DR.. Dixie have little left in the shape of q
mission
The preliminary report of the commits
sioner of internal revenue for the yeal
ended June 80 contains some interesting
figures. The total collections for the ifs
cal year were $3.50. 1895, ,432, an increase Of
S6,56S,957 over last year. The total re-
ceipts from the different objects of taxa
tion were as follows: From spirits S74,
3l3,2 ,206, increase S5,007 .039 over the pre-
vious fiscal year; from tobacco S3l, ,S66,
$50, increase of 81 ,204, ,429; from ferment
ed liquors S23, 1928, ,s35, an increase o.
S39,6l7; from olemargarine Ss94, ,24S, in
crease OF $50, Jos; from banks and bank
ers S62l4, increase SPOIL; miscellaneou,
S9l ,0G9, decrease S74,24S.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-08-02
THE FLETCHER FAMILY UNION.

The next meeting of this organization,
of which Austin B. Fletcher of New
York city is president, will be held in
fremont Temple, Boston, the 2sth inst.
The programme includes literary exercis-
es and banquet. On the 10Th there will
probably be an excursion by steamer.
Among those expected to speak at the
meeting are Secretary of War Proctor
and Col. Truman c. Fletcher of st. Johns
burv
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-08-02
THE FAIRS.

Some of the agricultural fairs already
arranged are: State fair at Burlington
September 3 to g.; Mad River Valley a
Waitsfield, September 3 and A.; Franklir
county at Sheldon, September to G
Morrisville, September 10 to II; Rutland
September Il to 10; Brattleboro, Octobe
2 and 3 Western Vermont at Fair Haven
September "A to %; Windsor at Wood
stock. September "a to 26.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-08-02
The CHURCHES.

Rev. F. G. Heaxt, the Methodist pas
tor, preached in the Lovett district school
house last Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Robert C. Barton, acting pastor
of the Salisbury Congregational church,
occupied the pulpit Of the Congregation
al church here Sunday morning and
evening, in exchange with Rev. Mr..
Keith.
The Baptist church has called Rev. A.
A. Cambridge of Ellsworth, Me-, TO be
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-08-02
ale survive of the long list of law part
nc that have helped make the now
qt office historic.
HARD On SHEEP"

lie grand total of sheep in the United
Ses in 1860 was p, ,275. In 1884 it
ha reached 50,626,626. Between that
da and 1889 the number had fallen to
42)9, ,079, decrease during these years
of'om Is to 20 per cent. These figures
ar,rom the recently published report of
thlgricultural bureau and may be con-
sized as nearly correct as live stock
ststics usually are. OF course, no one
prends to say that the frosts of Dem
octic administration are fatal to sheep
huandry. We give the figures and
das, merely remarking that the five
yes included in the latter were "hard
orheep."- Portland Oregonian.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-08-02

its pastor. He has accepted and will be-
gin his labors week from next Sunday.
Rev. DR.. Archibald preached at that
church last Sunday and Rev. Mr.. Nc
George, the State missionary. will prob
ably officiate on Sunday next.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-08-02
MANsLAUoHTER AT BURLINGTON.

George Kane, who was assaulted by
Michael Sullivan in j. r. Booths lumber
yard in Burlington on Tuesday afternoon
of last week, died Sunday from the effects
Of the blows. When the row occurred
Sullivan was drunk. He has disap-
peared.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-08-02
Personal.

Rev. F. B. DEMO, professor of Hebrew
in the Bangor Theological seminary, was
in Rutland over Sunday, the guest of
Mr.. E. l.. Allen. He is travelling by
horseback through New England and
had spent six weeks on the road from
Bangor to Rutland. That was the west
ward limit of his trip.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-08-02

was troubled with Catarrh for over two
yes. I tried various remedies, and was
treed by number of physicians, but re.
ceed no benefit until began to take Ayers
A few bottles of this medicine
cud me."-Jesse NJ. Boggs, Holman's Mills,
~
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-08-02

"A regular poser-the photographer
Newark journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-03
NnrI,S OF TlIE STAGE-

Since the establishment Of III" Palmer l'ouocau
school Of acting thr'y-two pupils have passed ON f."
the prics- Onal stage.
Ralph Dclror recently WITH TIC Pau kam ar
c,rapauv was compelled hv Illness Ia give up Ms en-
gaurmrnt before the close 81 III" season. II" Is at
ii, sisters home. No. 81 East FUurtccIih 81
Emrnctt's new song d" The Laughing Ja"k.- which
he sings I'm Uncle Juc" seems likely 10 herOtne ~
popular a. any Of III" haad~ hc has made familiar.
Dpvrtta" will have rs final performance I" day
at tho standard At to.norrow's mat!n"" tho Hl~ X
Crook" will be given
The managers Of After bark soon 10 he PLAYED
in this city an trying to seCur' the sntpriean pa
cn>t, Jackson. tr the SpariiAs N''u"
The pupils OF the American hcairny u Dramatic
Art played the FiNCtra- o sophUccS At Harvard TINT
vcrS!ty ON Wednesday crcLiug
In consequence Of The Illness - Mrs Charles Walc"
Mi, Ndeliur s'anlupr assumed tn" part II Mrs Ives
In The wife" al the lyc"un Turs'sV ct "'l,
two hUJr>' notice" Ms. Nsh"i rsplcsTNi last might
An extremely amusing fare" wa, presented n "a
nrrg's last n!g under Oh" nh Of bunk i 'anR l.
The Iirc" j.. however. better l,pWH Ia Germans n
be Iinchlr'f drs Ersr-vI>i.I' 49," wrd1iI: II ~"
rrsrrv, TuICc~I, 4nl "'l~ - n ct'"' CUEc'y
'.,r,,>~. .t~l ' II l. 81 iI Nhtd"N II "~,r
eng ln;cr>rcrsrd With music III <un"'Is' P'r.
ere PLAYED hy lraui''n NHrn'al al! il'rr"' on" T.
ECKER Ncrsc!,. EInk and Lube. M 'alr' Is ""1.
wuithy the attr:tiua Of som" American manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-03
IN EXPLANATION rRoM GEN. DRAKE.
HE SAYS zoCAvE BADGE. NOT GEAND ARMY
BADGE WAS PINNED ON COVER
NOR GEI,DON.

General J. Mvifson Drake Of Elizabeth, n. j., VII"
has been charged with Winning his Gtand Army bahse
on the cont Of Governor Gordon, OF Georgia an tx.
Confederate general, during the Centennial CORPORATION
In this city, laughed yesterday when the suD!e'' Wa
mentioned hy a Tribune reporter =" No" 'hr'e atN
two mistakes in that story said the General an
Ontlnu"d
In Tie first place pinned a ha!g" on no enc 'at'
Tuc-iay ani second place. II was not o. A. Il
badge that used ;ha, OCCASION Cc'h"i J. L.
Fem Of stall. presented To Governor ""roon mo
/uuavcs bronze badge. which Is NAL" ~ cortunh i""'
cannon and ,ltir,y different from sw Gund Amy EN-
brm. The 2"ua>c~ have had 5000 * these struck q"
and given many Of them {" distinguished m'h ten
cral Grant ar.onc the number. Tn" halGe. arr our
property ard don't why 1t should concern anybody
about what "" d. with them. General Gordon was 10
attend a reception In his honor by tho HoGaH"A ana
the oliI!ua iHtr,tOn was /" W'"T' me Da%e "h INV
OCCASION The t;ercra aId siaG, however. were Is
.qnet place. in the pHai" Tucsfnv Iust behind o'
Zousyc, AMI A. W. Lai t!r baig" with "a thought
the appropriate to make III" presentation! t"'
and Their as~'nhI"1 my stan and We marched bhcH
90 where toy. fuuf Gordon sitting on his horse sur
ro1nicl 10y hi, stan Colonel Penn stepped forward
~li."l the Aui mhi' hr"f SPEECH ana ~ 'N
ts y'u,i t'p' bair On General 'oTioh W'"7'
n, ,.s.,r u G.orgia WIS hhch"i ana nal" happy
.'..,n,r. Ny urn thr" cheers 'o' ""oF'"'
valiant Crcf ExcruN ALL nj stan aud they In r'tifn
rhoc"i TOT the NrrTa ZoulN"s IN" larP" crowd that
wiinr>ci IL" pleasant rp'o'" ch"Fci "Ildy ann the
Eo,lG,' r,r.lvcl p"rI"c, ovation
Now MAT - al tl'f' i "a II 'oE'r'"' ''''''' So
tan VIII lc the ZouNV- guests hvior their d'pa "0
Tor the south that hcte Should b" such fuss
sr,r5ci ~ over incident which after all wa but an
'i token Of tc good i"inC which "a" veteran. " 'e
Sort! ortctaln ',r those WHO fought against
'hr,o dating l,.' ClN'l Wal. Wien Gc1"tA' ""'''h
,ist. EIDalcth h" viii set another and more i"f""''
Snnilr o tn. hospitality u the who fought to sA'c
the Union to, , .,o.,ay
g. \. l.. mon In tbs city Wcn' in"IIrh N'N"'"N,
- tsrcrrve the sor5 th,t General l'rak" had plan"h
nis Grand Army bshgc on Governor ""fIor' 'h's
thought II irpruNahle FOR Ia" r as"E thai II IS paI
,Icprr IN ms state AID New jersey for any one nos
,cnI Of .o Grand Army Of the Republic to wear is
,njrIsl bAiS" SAID Joseph ". Kay, Editor oi ihc
fraud Array Review" published at y! V" M"M"a
,tr and a lrJmnNnt IN the 0rI"r y man
nm, no muIr ght 10 give away hts g. \ h. b"!s
bau 10 has 70 gNr away his Wiz. 1t Is given '" II ~
.1rr a certain O'iCal ceremony, h" has 10 wear ~
through life aud after his death II IL u be buried WIN
I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-03
GEORGR FASHINGTON'S CHRISTIANITY.
DOUBTS ON TIE SUBJECT ENpREssED IN IN.
REVERENT CHICAGO.

DOL his ON Tile 81 BJfN NINr"poLsD A.' Nv
REVERENT CHICAGO.
Chicago. May lsperiab-Thn declaration Of r. \.
Stevens Of the tLirpgu SEs1,ar Uuun IN H., addr,S
on SUNDAY evening. 'Ea Washington was pot
Christian. having prN"kh ronri"rahl" discussion
and inquiry a reporter Cal.d t day HTon Edwin ID.
MryI, vito Cr,mc f.or Bn.'"n H. d'l!rcr Al Hilr>S
ot Tuesday. Mr.. Neal sad:
al dislike 10 say any thiny hastily and INLAND
on a .uhLr So critical and imrOrts't, f'r III" rAa
truth can b, stated only al length. TIA" main I'M
pI,, on gwen hire Ia Washington dos NOT 80 III
10 ne corset 10 az that he never CaT" IN"
.rgh'e-t eN,r sSlon Of his r"ligouS faih + r"1a!}
!aI .rDn rc tr7lih. swlr'. to-, that ~ must
hc untrue that he never a COMMUNICATE iS
ucy,l-.r Il Tbs moment an a""ouu t'iak arhrnoc,
e his ono, having con.muncd in lr">hi l"'Iai1
ihurca the account illustrating las h"'i"m h"h
a !arJw scc,atlan SIN, h. h"lns k!U!""t M tplorO
rallln. II + undoubtedly true lha' he carI lite
tor particular Ichs .ous forms. AID ih.aS'n' II ~
truo that like May Of Ia" DliEg Americans ~
that time, he was "unSouni" as 70 may nrihsioS
4 rtiinc; but lie was certainly most religious nan
and | do not think th"rr ~ Any al"Quat" Ri",.l
pr .aytng that he nor Ia, SHAN. bFEhiS
% ak.r1 Ne opp, s~i. | think, ~ rcrtsl
JoHt cal coutrvyrsy DISCLOSED, to having the Nt'"i'
H.. T., ScruiI ut. sp, ken Of d. ChIisa: Nefhi''hI.
nslrv that the Government hal no right To Know
Christian. Jnw or heather. hut that N" SEPARATION
~ CAurcll AMI s att hcI" must be complete
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-03
DIE ID.


Andrews Suddenly Of lneumonls on weans.,.y Ny }
imn, arl-rws IN % fs r..r " her age ""' "
Funeral orv viii BE- hd a tnrn-y Rapist Church. 9th.
1T, rin1i II ';r"s1%."l
r I3 or % sd ~ % a ET:'% snd asy Of Alfred
fr"ns ar" i"vl;'i :" 'rl "a. funeral services
irIr. - 81 n.t. a. r. M .'
DG%Ey 7 tn the XXI 90 # If. n% Windsor Hotel
Fyr '"r VII Ss h q H,' G Hn F aeSrne oI 1Isch
Ir,t.r u."nt ~ ore .lwood reu,-tcry.
il >crr e s Nay WY " h. 'S?Sga laughter
m J m can s T c ry Nay FrH ysi S''''s'
FlNpoN on Thursday May $3.50 James Feron. in the
rg9e win be held 1 -, 5: late ts.lsnGs i7ss
', VIE Of Ir.ri o Good h' gel S. 80
FrGSr,I .rv. hr atc residence 'o6 Greeneav Brook
GEovE-s;li:nly, Wednesday. May /. 1880. Lewis R.
Funeral service. on Fn,! May 5 1882. s,.p m, from bis
rrten', ' y II, Kindly unit n1~sr, ''''"'''
B?ky. IN ,r TauTstny May Caroline
Funeral service. viii held saturday May st O'Clock.
az nS sr lat ,, STT % He"'e" Relatives and friends
KENNFpY Suddenly, wcdnest.y. May l. Mn. Mary L
viii H~ n.l at tn; nr9'1ray Tsssrnscle.
!S.-lnrr -: =, he @ family ''
UEcHA. rhur,,t4y May 2. samuel orchard. in his
q. 81 tirOrges Church brooklyn sunday
- IA.
PISKNrN 'ea'y. MA residence % East 4ls'.st,
Nav william n. PaSury. II. D. son Of the late Howard
lInkhry. NJ l." thisc:;y.
REYNpL?> gu".i'v. April SO. leso at Poushke"pse.
y Joan y E'vHo.LS
FUnenI from late Ts'"ncc BAL Mil st.. SATURDAY
My l. AZ 3 ! IN. Rcl.uves aad friends are respectfully
invited 10 f'tea'
STANBERN suddenly on w"hu-stay. May At Cincinnati.
tCrla BOND Sanhrry, widow ut IN" late Attorney
',r,."ra 'Hy >taubey and laughter OF the late Hon. Will
Inn Key Bond.
TEED- A, :,omer. Centre ws.ch".t"r Co. v 7, May p
l-p LuEa SISTER Of James iced, aged
TByra.
Funeral her late residence SIt riy May all
r'tspCk
car arrival Of train Carine Grand Central
I."r': ~ ~ - :
Rtlnt and r"so"rrtry invited e. attend
MEik.Dn Welar.tay Nay his residence. ISL Vast
81. =; Rrt y Meir. y. A, L. = Army rrtirei In tis
Hein ~ hrs
Funeral u" he'll At the church OF tho Holy INN,
Highland Falls, mar West Ptnt saturday az IL
O'Clock.
Train i,pves :2l ST., West ,ho.e Il R. at9jj Sam.
YuI S,tS Suwuui. y. j, My !. Caroline Tuthill
Nuunrs IN laughter ~ the lat" david Addison
al g" .IA:v J. Y"unsS. IN the 22l yo,r VI her AZ
Funeral \ /. -RGr'.y
Carriages VIII meet iI, 3Js train from New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-03

that pusated in the heart New.York she reoces
that this State, whose glorious history Is the
heritage OF ALL sld whose hospitality Is bound
less the great ocean which washes her shores. was
historical right the leader In this grand Centennial
movement Gco;ga's hopes higher a'i her co7nd
In the concord Of the whole American people
bccau'e OF the moratnn Of the event which
Ia, Just convened the States and people in ;h American
metropolis. l trrst that the who her" and IN"
people who al home all over this country. VT! IND
their Ousm dc"pcncd and bruaIsci by tho con'"mpn
ton Of the event which have .u-t celebrated
pity IN" who looking back IN century falls
his split glow with pride h. studies every car'
OF Its history, embracing every section Of hi country
that chapter though written IN blood from 1901 u
lSG5 utter great truth AMI one that 1t" M'nt'
viii max" plain to the comprehension Of I"o'"y that
through all the dust and snake Of thai bitter Scc"a!
conflict, through al The and bo"i which were SHE'D
through all the passions that WEI" "rok ana all Ia"
woes that were endured the that j. Gear. and III"
mind that is just plainly discern AZ unfh"rlnq
TOW" Of the liberty which fathers ointr achieved aud
uuaDIcd devotion To- the CONSTITUTIONS Republic which
they Jointly established
/ conclude with single remark II | may be rcr
m,tted a hgurc drawn from the Siatu" Of L"ry who's"
upllftsd fame lights your !nron parable harl"r viii
say upon this Centennial occasion We should bnii
political lighthouse grounded upon the rock OF the Con
s,ituton ccncnted IN sectional fellowship ana mutual
CONFIDENCE throw It's light over ani aud sa that ""
may avoid IN" reefs upon which Ii" happiness of tn" ppr
and the stability Of unions are strand d. "rched ana lost
a political lighthouse who's flame snail no. only serve -
Guide the American people 70 all political truth and
true basis zeal immunity. but shall Also euid" th
struggling peoples OF tie world in their onward march
freedom.
Henry w. Grady, Of "The Atlanta Consttu-
ton" when introduced. sad that 10 have HIM
speak after the prince Of American orators, Mr..
DppCw lad fired the hearts OF III" A>>rmh!aL" NdN
10 put linn In the position OF [" rh>hIII.N hlhiln1
itself after the luminous train q! Il meteor. lie
was willing TO speak for Georgia II asserting thai
She was III the mon now and forever.
b1hCv enthusiastic sItcrhcN Wcr" Hli"i" DH '''\-
rrlur b. 1 BggN Of Delaware: Secretary 81 Nth'"
LrCoiI.ie Cf Delaware; Governor john !. lNci"ih-
son. of South CAROL ma GOl ernor Fl'I lITCh IL o, OF
N!rgra Governor F"w IT,. Of North agoIint: Tow
clnor Simon Is Bnclincr Of Kentucky and Colonel
Hancock, Of Texas.
AZ the dinner the Governor Of North Carolina
and the Governor Of south Carolina sat beside
each other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-03

Dr. william 5. Searc IN The North American Review.
The influence Of hr"iity ul0n incHy"fai'" j. a
most interesthlr aud profitable audy. and one ~ Ne'
but Nrlo exploited. II cannot be- a"hh'"i u! any
INTEL gent student that In The wH"' range o. a'F'ot
no Ia inr han anything Ike :" Iu"rlid ~" ~ ,,
al Influence hcrcAny. Ncr II not So hdIuIa'
s"leC ton and environment would 60 dlncrcnbe man
Kind "a TO people III" world with ms St"rs' " hh'
our ancestors have nhertei Of tendencies to diseh'
OF longevity or brevy Of existence Of mch'aI or m''h
charsc t-ristrs, they transmit with more nr less I
certainty and precision 10 their dc."'nhanh,
some extent also, doubtless, they endow w. WIN VIA
they have become by th" influence OF hatli nnrhe
their own lives Thus drunkards bege dr'InksfuS vi
progeny prcdsposed to iebrley or to some othcr lor
Of disease But II is necessary TO be upon our Pna,u
here. FOR think the Influence of habit upon the Il
vlius and his progeny Is currently supposed 10 eN-
tend tn deeply and widely. II T. true thai large
proportion Of inebriaies can be shown ~ have hIl
drunken ancestor Eut ~ assume that this RELATION
r. the sole determining fartor In the statistical rcNuN
Is plainly a non Sequhnr and Is against evidence
To MAKE such clapl IN IA ignore all the otho
cans'S which tend u, induce lnehricty and which arc
many and powerful Wcre Il true. a. too commonly
assumed, what n state Of things might NO expect ~
countries whcr the uac Of even tho sinngCr Kids 81
alcoholic heveraRes has been and l. almost uuveis sal
For example during the lat century tho consumption
Of IN the New Hnglaod States was enormous com
pared with what II now is It's use might be sald "
have been universal At the conversations OF me-
elereJ, n he hslas II tAs farmer Il every wedding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-03

Frederick Cook. Secretary Of Ills STATE. IS lvnS
seriously III NJ the GilS"y House. II" cRmc re-"
frum Albany saturday to Wines a." g. 'cbia
That evening he com !aincd Of pIh Ia The Itt SID.
It troubled him tnruIsh the nllt. and the fooUiuc
day, but Dy Monday he was sni'cLntly r'CuNtrcd T.,
duNL ia" lay and >rr Tie naval pualr. IT,
suffering considerably nom scla'ica, and h"ush
every ordinary pr'"Aui!Vn was talon e. prevent
bad results from TIE exposure Ia the sea br-'/' vet
ih' pain In his >.C uTl'I, AID IA -iIr 81 all Tho
care, pneumonia d"N".uiTI o. "Wednesday u,Hr'nt
Two pI yhCiHns 81 ihlS cts attended, hiw II b""h'"
. much WUr~ YESTERDAY dat ~. fiullr pvt A..
IN NhitlrC Is. Of Eph"eici, va iiF si'u''. - d'r
viii hr hrIr TINS mrrIns. Mis- tu'', AM beg
d. ,Iar came to the city with Nr lOVk. -" oar
l!IIu,Sila = 4 IluN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-03
GRAVE RORRrRS PROAPTLY CAPrrRED

Denver Col. May D. Last week III" widow OF
colonel A. Gr"rrluw reserved Information flat ~"
.,,,ye Of he" husband had hc'n rubbed, and that SIG
could gain possession OF the body 10y paying ransom
If several thousand dollars Tonight thTf Linton
arrrstcd r. Grcruru rh T. l.. Sh!nn, Mrs. +. X Shlun
" o. Bacon and J. {. Mccoy. The ih'NeS hih
drawn M an asr,,,m"ut which all hal signed l,"lur
Ing the utmost secrecy and promising death I" any "r'
who slNuld give Information rrgaa'ling N" ruhl"'y
This was found u IN" rn"n one Of H."
thieves made full confession. and there IS lii'"
durh Of their guilt. Tie lsdI Of tr~"nnw a!'"r 4
Was 'akrn from tho grave. Wa hlrhd IA u" "p"h
prairie. thrr" miles from tho cemetery. IL "sN 10
cOyrtsi to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-03
LAST TwO ptYs OF Crr-rvv ~ ~rR

List TWO pfTr or q. CTNTINN ~ ~i'R
Tho Centennial far for the IIai.urmann Hospital
closes positively inoINtT uthi. IY the shUH IN
81 twenty eight If thu different city husrIai., 'n"r =
urgent need Of better provision f.. III" n""!y AMI
worthy SICK durn: ih" summer. ,T"ciaiN. aud a
good Centennial spIt should make II surh !l.r
an uvr' wh'lmag Tho good taste and variety
If the fay mako II Of the centennial ATTRACTIONS
Tie fpl!Cs IN old furniture and valUall" s0uNNi'rS
~ colonial times extremely CAore lnl ntrrrS' lnS
apart from their associations ohJCCt> ~ IT."
Martha Washington drawing room. With It's walls
hung with rUJ,bud chlnN ami ifs old furniture.
Is a charming place for Afternoon, and visitors
gain pretty hints for furnishing from It's graceful
Diet lll> Then. too should learn how 70 =
Russian tea from the pCtuNsqu" nailv" grl- la the
Russian tea where tho genuine caravan tea -
served. The voting for the I!nany punch bowl 10
the most popular club n" CITY ClDe"s This cent
aud good deal Of interest l. worked ny about III,
.CaIly handsome piece OF art.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-03
OBITUARY..
DIR. WILLIAM II. PINKNEY.

DR.. william II. Pinkney, age twenty-six, died sud-
denly from heart failure at his home, No. "a East
Forty .frst-st., yesterday morning lie born IN
this city and passed the greater portion Of his life
here. lie graduated from the College Of Physi-
clans and Surgeons In 1885, receiving the medical
prize In consequence OF this distinction he was
appointed to respon Sble position in the hospital at
HARRISBURG Penn, whcrc he remained for year
To then returned TO this city and prsctised with his
father Dr. Howard Pinkncy, and after the death Of
his father he continued the lraciic"
About a year ago h" married tho daughter Of Henry
J. Buwhcll. u" IrrknrC va, member OF NE Loyal
Legion by Inheritance, the Academy of Medicine al.
tie Physicians Mutual Aid Soricty lie was rer"rti
appointed assistant ply scian a. III" dsrensary o. ii!
PrrSby terrain HuS,lfal lie WAS r.,allri a man Of
markod ability, and had n lar.N practice.