davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-23

KEEPING IN LINE.-The Bon Ton
restaurant is keeping up in style
with the fast growth of salem. 1t
is becoming the favorite eating place
in the city
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-23

RIVER NEws.-The Modoc came
down from Albany, to-day, and
went on TO Portland. The river Is
very low at the present time, the
late rain did not raise II any.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-23
owe Point With Pride"

To the "good name at home," won by
Hoods Sarsaparilla. In Lowell, Mass,
where it is prepared, there is more oi
Hoods Sarsaparilla sold than of all O. her
medicines, and IL has given the best salts
faction since its introduction ten years ago
This could not be if the medicine did not
possess merit. you suffer from impure
blood, try Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-23

FINE WEATHER. During this
fine weather you should call at Gill
bert 4 Patterson's for your groceries.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-23

For RENr.-Two neat furnished
rooms, for rent; centrally located.
For particulars cail at this Office.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-23

Paiulesi dental operations at DR.
4, =. Smiths, % state street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-23
BORN.

HOWARD.-On Monday, Oct. 81,
1889, to the wife of JOS. Howard,
boy.
Mother and child doing well and
JOS, the happiest man in the city.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-23

1t has been proven that Wright's Red
Cross Cough Cure cures throat and lung
troubles of long standing, when all other
remedies fail! Sold by all druggists.
You can't afford to have an offensive
breath and decayed teeth. Wright's
Myrrh Tooth Soap prevents both. Try 1t.
Sold by all druggists.
Put to oFlight-Nervousness and lndiges-
tion by Wright's Hop Celery and Chamo-
mile Bitters. A healthful stimulus, and
strengthening and invigorat,ng. Sold by
IL. w. Cox.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-23
PIANOS FOR RENT.

Two good upright pianos for rent. also .
nrst class organ for sale cheap for cash o.
ON the installment plan. For Information
inquire OF Professor Parvin ~ the Consers
Natory OF music or at his residence. el6in
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-23
Is 1T THE RIGHT THING?
An Action by the Superintendent of
the East Salem Public Schools
Causes Comment.

Below is an exact copy of circu-
lar or open letter sent out to the
parents of the various scholars who
are attending the East Salem Pub
lie Free School:
PENMANSHIP.
"Parents, secure for your children, a plain,
practical hand writing, and they will
never want for pleasant and
profitable employment"
SALEM, October 22nd, 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-17

rol o coal 1t :. BacarOlle. an Italian S0ra wn''H
Another Of tho whose T %isSSS Is quoted
10 m , sI mnon the music OF wagner psS ELL
~ oirS ot course With the question how nor
Ne The musician clever enough s g IN that
la,on Int that did not prevent her nom 9haf
on TO say that It seemed to her vT n place so
tar removed The other, who was hi TOf n. all out
tsavrrtIfh that 10 did POT seem 20 nm -
Of ne world inquired what she meant ha dreadtliy
"why,D she answered; ~ " 70 Asia Minor Just
IN hna an onera should think there must DO
nlaces quite as good in Europe a dacided that Il
PTS The other looked at her, ana a s an ~ her
was perfectly safe TO fool her 10 'no Wy
But you see' no answered VIII ar IN his notions
and he wrote for the Asian atmospheIo.s 10 hear
get the full effect Of his works ~ s.r n Is grea
botber TO travel all the way 70 Bcronti t tbenp he
Waanerisn opera in all Its perfection: u worth the
added with hypocrite caudor' " they S'0
is probable that the questtoner WI, never
,now the difference between Bayreuth anu n0''"'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-17

Y. . : c
who looked as II sho had Just buried her entire family
and had not friend left IN the world, SID;
at Is such charming day, Madam, the streets
must be- full imagine that now, as the end Of tho
season approaches, every one Is emoraeing this de-
lightfui weather to get with their visiting lists.
The time r. 90 short that ono must hurry; hayo sou
made many calls to-day30 -
" No, Miss said the forlorn woman. II ami ont
embracing weather, but thought 10 myself would
Just drop In here and the people and get BIT Of
something 10 eaL' The poor belle subsidized and made
no more efforts that afternoon.
Every. one Is rumblng that senator Palmer's ap-
pointment as Minister to Spain VIII take him away
from washington, and the Spanish Court VII never
have given hospitality % a moro genial man or .
moro agreeabls woman than our Senator and Nry.
Palmer. Now his old friends are asking II he viii
carry his Moody and sankey Hymn Book with him.
and insist that the hymn on which he has expended
most voice lately is Almost Persuaded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-17
RATHER EMBARRASSING TO THE GIRL:
From The Plttsburg DispAtch. !

lhb tlIthDufk DbF4tCn.
young woman brought q ring 10 teweller tho
other day and requested him TO reset the stone, which
she said was loose. She spoke Of II diamond
solitaire. The jewoller took the ring and said he
would attend 70 II. As the customer was leaving the
store the ieweller called her back and said This
stone is glass, mRam-I want you TO understand that
The young woman coorcd up ana exclaimed with
wrath IN her, voice: "1ps no such thlDg--its real
diamond. Glass, indeed 70
Excuse me, ma'am." politely reiolned the Jewell
Tor, - Is nothing more than peee OF common
crystal or glass. There Is no doubt whatever about
But It was a present gwen to me last Christmas
by very dear friend who wouldn't think OF giving
me sham diamond tho young woman persisted.
"rm sorry, ma'am,7 replied tho jeweller, some
absolutely worthless; chip OF glass
Well. the young woman argued still further about
the ring and insisted 10 was very valuable, and at
last took away with her. saying that she would take
II somewhere else 10 be repaired. She was nearly In
tears when she left the store
After sha-had gone The leweller said to me: / did
not want 10 hnrt that Girls feelines. but when ring
OF that kind Is given 70 me 10 DO repaired always
make IL practice OF having u clearly understood
that tho stone Is yalueless. II did not should
run tho risk OF having that Young woman emo back
sitter she had discovered that the stone was not 4
diamond, and accuse OF changing II in tho reset
ting. Such a. charge was once made against me
under circumstances of this kind. and since then 1
have followed a cautious policy Cor my own prOtee
don. That giE was honest, I've no doubt hut /
cannot ahord to tNlao sny chances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-17
ssorsrEnEp LETTERS FOE ME- QUAY:
he Washington Post

From The washington POSt,
Senator Quay probably receives more registered
letters st present than any other single individual
tain money or other valuables as would be naturally
supposed, but are nearly all applications for Office
The letters are registered for two reasons--to
showing that they were safely delivered. Ar appii
cation for Office Chat comes IN an unregistered letter
IL thrown aside by some people soon as II Is re-
ceiyed. II the sender Is seen by the person TO whom
the letter Is ADDRESSED no can, by stretching the truth
be told that his application vas never received
The shrewd Office seeker has learned tho method
which IL usad by q number OF members 10 eel lId
Of chronic borcs,n and the letter Is registered 10
prevent the possibility Of any such excuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-17
COMBINING BUSINESS AND r1sAsUns.

From Tho Albany Journal
IL is breach of etiquette to allow the handing ons
az advertisements 10 people as they emerge nom
theatre Arstoeratc people would deem u an ms'us
10 have an advertisement showed into their nsnds
Judge then. OF the surprise Of the members OF soe
OF Aibanys best families when, upon leaving INC nopso
OF sne OF the society leaders at recent sven rvsn.
Young man in livery standing within tho na s,S
showed into the hands of each guest nes h,a IMAM
piece of paper resembling handkerchief wnion upoa
being opened disclosed the advertisement Oh ueaos
I'm fish, oysters aud clans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-17
AN INTERESTING WILL CONTEST SETTLED.
tz.na.. ft.v dtsnatch IN The Chicago Tribune

The Barber estate case which was TO have been az.
gied before the Circuit Court Of Kansas cisy Kan,
fhis week has been settled. Forty-three years aSo
M X barber A wealthy Eastern farmer came West
and purchased $40 Of land IN the vicinity OF ~
severai town lots and houses In Armourdale to bic
making tho esis ESTATE worth r aop Ss
Eev yor, hanse his wifs died In giving birth 10
male child When but one day old the boy was PLACED
az !, how horn on tho same day as bis cousin. Ono
Of these boys died and the nurse was At loss 70 toll
TIE son ~ vonnc psfbers aunt NJ. X. Barber again
married few years ser arrtying n the Ses'; s1 q
undue influence the SON. John x Barber sonsss tss
,aentify OF John K Barber claiming that the infant
who died fory;three years ago was ~ X. Bssbs rs
esascS The case was settled by the sispmothes giy>
Ing the son, John K. Barber, 100000 II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-17
eoHE Mus1oA1 pKoYLr.

From The Boston Courier. u.
Some musical people were dscoarsiag tho other
day, and among other things that wero said on the
occasion were two OF three stories more or lass
closely connected with their art, One wellbpown
p.sestro related how young lady one day said TO
g. don't see what THIS piece has such queer name
Queer namer he repeated looking at 81; shat
~ vety often used by muslcisns.s -,
But what does 1t mean ~ she asked, II seems 10
cf MUSES. h 8 f77i
At ars. be was inclined 70 believe she was quiz.
and she was moreover. girl who was incspabls
Tho nsuis.H As answered srsxass sh not bar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-17
DID BACON WRITE SHERIDAN, roo,

6haAespearelp 90, yesi l Just dote ON him h
saw School for Scandal the ether nghf Yn,a hnoo
that's one Of shaisespeare's bcst playsP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-17

as Il Sc ssa Ess 81 iSssssar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-17

part Of it thoroughly well, but tho political and
what may be called the popular part of 1t escape
him. Now that the letters are known 70 be forger-
les. Sir Richard Webster is made to bear his full
burden OF blame for them, and is sevagely attacked
by the more unrnannerly part Of the Home Rule
press. suppose his mistake was in not looking
beyond the four corners OF his brief. Such, how
ever, Is the habit of the English bar; habit that
springs from the strict distribution Of duties be-
tween the two distinct branches of the legal pro
fession. But that is too large subject to enter
upon in the midst Of q sketch. tits only with the
Attorney General in court and part of the court
and Of the scene ut which We are looking that
have anything to do.
In all bat the supreme moments he is excellent.
IN examining witnesses, IN arguing points OF law,
he is punctual lucid, methodical above all CHEEKY
He kept this air Of bthe contentsnent even while
fTeott was going TO pieces before his eyes. He
kept il under the modification Of Mr. Macdonald
and even while Mr. Soames was ayowing under
what conditions of wooden Indifference he had ac-
eepted the story, first Of Mr.. Houston, then Of
Pigott. He subdued ii only when he came into
court ON that memorable Wednesday morning to
read Gus the confession and meagre selr-inculps-
sion OF MS clients. Ordinarily his voice rings
IKE q bell. He is never At o loss for word; ;
which Is perhaps, the reason why the unaattering
adjective which our Home Rule artist applied to
his face might be more truly applied TO his diction
Rhetoric. for that matter, Is now thought super
fiueus thing at the English Bar But nobody Is
ever Of q loss 70 know exactly what the Attorney
General MEANS, and be has o gifts OF bringing out
ffem witness aclezr statement Of 1acts by the
elssrness Of his questions, He has withai, that
unfsiliHg digpity Of department witch becomes the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-17

"TomS Reed, julius y. Burrows ana severh other
we'll known members OF the House were interested
spectators Of the ceremonies IN the Senate Chamber
on Inauguration Day. In front Of Reed stood XII
gore OF Texas the great objector OF tho House, upon
whom the mantle Of Holman seems to have fallen.
Just then the Chaplain began to deliver himself OF an
unusually long prayer. Reed was silent for about
three minutes, and thon remarked soto voce TO his
companions.
"There stands Kilgorc, who beats Holman two to
one-and that beats the deyl-and yet when he could
serve the country by calling tho regular order on the
Chaplain, he stands there with his mouth shut and
won't say q words
Congressman John Allen, OF Mississippi says that
the mendicants Of Washington amuse him very much,
and that, while thoy do not often got away with,
him. one did prove too much for him tho other day.
u was sauntering down Pennsylvania-aver" said
tho humorous Allen" always love 10 saunter when
the weather will permlt-and tackled by four
beggSrs before had walked eight blocks. The first
one addressed me as Captain But he didn't reach
me. The next one who looked swfully troubled
| and who swore he hadn't had a mouthful to eat all
| day, addressed me as Major But that wouldn't
work Then fellow touched me on the arm and
called me Judge but he too, failed completely to
reach my pochetbooks Finally just as was wonder
ing whether should 60 into the Senate Chamber aud
find out who were getting the big plums under this
Administration, seedy looking fellow stopped right
| IN front OF me and said:
"'senator, won't detan you but moment. am
| In hard luck
"And before knew 1t that little piece Of hattery had
| yankcd quarter OF dollar out Of my pocket
"Thls episode continued the Misssslpplan, :" re-
minds me Of little coloquy between the famous
Bishop Polk, Of Tennessee, amer having taken his scat
| al a table IN a Washington hotel and the waiter
who was the alert for tips, and who knew he
had distinguished man to servo.
"'what kin, do for YOU capnP he inquired.
AT am not captain, said the bishop.
Hwen, Is you maiah, sahT
s'No I am not MAJOR
G'You mus be gen'rHl, den.'
s"'No; am not general
sYOu doesn't look like Judge, bOsss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-17

SOME OF THE FEATURES OF THE PRoJEcr-rHs
DUTIES OF THE COMMISSION WILL BE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-27

GENERAL STURGTS BURIED AT ARLINGTON
Washington, Oct 26 (speciaD.-The body of Brevet
MaiorGeneral s. D. Sturgis United States Army.
whose death has heretofore been announced reached
the city from St Paul. last evening and was buried
at Arlington at IL o'clock today The body was re-
ceivcd by General Vincent from tho headquarters Of
tho Army Major W. p. Hnxforl, recorder. represent
Ing General Charles +. Henderson, Commander OF
the District OF Columbia Commandery OF the Loyal
Legion. and n committee Of the Loyal LEGION and
escorted to the Arlington Cemetery By committee
composed Of General b. G. Card Of tho Army Captain
X. Il. Wallace of the Navy Colonel Archibald Hop
klns, United states Volunteers: Captain D. A. Irwin,
Of the Army; Major VI. s. Hopkins. and Captain
a. F. Mcmillan. both OF the United States Volunteers
The Fort Myer Cavalry command under Colonel
carpenter. T. s. A., escorted the body from the
AQueduct Bridge and paid tho usual funeral honors
H me grave. There were no other ceremonies con
nected with the ntcrment the funeral took place
rom tho Roman Catholic Cathedral at 81. Paul, on
scptcmbcr so Lieutenant samuel ID. Sturgis. tr
Isl Artillery. accompanied the body from ST. Paul to
Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-27
PRESIDENT HYPPoLTrE 1yAUGrRATED.

The steamer Prins Wilcm arrived here yesterday
from lIaytan ports, after stormy passage. She
brings peaceful news from Iiayti, to the effect that
Hyppolitc was nauGlrated quietly. and Is now en-
ragged In framing his Cabinet General A. Firmn,
Minister of Foreign Affairs; General BarnO MontpOnt
Minister of War under the Provisional Government,
and General Alexis Du Nord are said to be among
those chosen at the time the Wllem was at Hayti.
INC coffee crop promises well. and the Haytans
Interpret that as meaning that they will enjoy peace
ior some time. The premium on gold has dropped
rom ~ cents TO 90 cents and trade Is prosperous
i Imler inc circumstances. There is rlmOr that Min
etef PRESTON VIII be removed from Office because hc
favored the of Lcgimc and wrote letters TO
secretary Bayard that the commercial interests of this
city had caused the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-27

Fall River. Mass, Oct 2G (speclaD.-The print
,loth market has been aotive during the week and
the sales exceed the production by $1,000 pieces
Prices have remained firm al 3 GIG cents for spots
and 5-s for futures but disposition on the part
Of manufacturers 10 force figures up led TO the
prompt Withdrawal Of buyers. and the market was
somewhat easier toward the close Of the week At
present quotations the printers are supplying them.
selves Tor future want,, and there has been plenty
Of trading on both the odd and regular makes.
The mills are now engaged ahead for the next two
months. and a number Of contracts have been made.
The statement Is d, follows: Production. 10000
pieces; deliveries, $4,000; stock on hand, 1000
last weeks stock $1,000; sales, $4,000; obi,
iV500 64x64s, 132.OOO, spots. 5000; futures,
1000. sale. FOR weekly delivery IN November.
- 900 pieces. December. ID 900; January, $1,000
february, 10000; March, 5000. Price. . els
eh's ior 61X64s, nominal for GOx56s. Market hrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-27
ARRESTED FOR POISONING HER FrsP,yn

Palmer Mass. Oct. 26.-Frederlck F. Whitcomb
ana Mrs Helen f. Moore have been arrested on war
rants charging them with murder I'm having al
mmstcred poison TO John ID. Moore. the husband of
The woman. an aged farmer, living in Sodom. VIII
blaham Township Moore died on Thursday, but the
case has just been brought to the attention of the
authorities. An autopsy has been made and the
medical examiner says everything points to death
10y poison. Mrs. Moore accounts for poison found
In tho house by saying that her husband add
10 the uSo Of oplates and may have taken an extra
dose. Whitcomb. who IS her brother is an opium
eater. Mrs. Moore has been married three times
and her second husband died mystcriOusly. Moore
had considerable property. He had been married
only two weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-27
7 EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot Coruands and
DesOFOsses follows:
7 a. m. FOR Satington and Intermediate points.
q. for Geneva Lyons, Eimra. Rochester, Buffalo,
and the West, and principal local points. Chair
Lyons and Pullman car 10 Suspension Bridge.
IL a. m. for Elmira and Intermediate points. Chair
10 Mauch Chunck.
D. N. for 1unkhannock and intermediate points
Chair ear TO Tunkhannock. Connection 10 Reading and
Harrisburg.
40 D. m. for FlmQ and principal Intermediate points
Chair ~ l.. b. Junction and Pullman Aeepers TO
Chicago
40 &. N. for SetinNon and intermediate points
40 p. m. FOR Mauch Chunk ana Intermediate points
Connection to Reading ana Harlisburg, ,.,-,
D. m. for Geneva. Lyons Ellnira Rochester buhalo
and the Pullman secpcrs TO Lyons and SUSPENSION
Bridge. go, - - and a,so
M Connect Tor ali points 10 Mahanoy and Haneton
coal regions er,yn,v lrNs
a. H. for Mauch Chunk Haaletoh ana her"sua"
POM 20 n m for Mauch Chunk and ntermedaie points
-" for Geneva, Lyons. hlndTa, Rocheser Bunalo
and he West Pullman sleeper b Lyons ana SUSPENSION
Bridge General Eastom once. 2s5 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-27
ERIE RAILWAY.
THE ONLY SOLID TRAIN ROUT
BETWEEN
NETWORK AND CHICAGO
And the only line running IT,
DINING CAR II ROUGH TO CHICAGO.
800 p. NJ. 800 p. NJ. 80 2. NJ.

300 F. NJ, 100 p. NJ. 8 80 p NJ.
ALL SOLID EXPRESS TRAINS. AND EAcR
TRAIN RUNS THROUGH 70 CHICAGO WITHOUT
CHANGE OF ANY CLASS OF CARS.
Bo1cf? Ba.siy Place chambers ANA IVES 2S s. ferries
way. Williamsburg cornes Newark ami Hudson sts ito.
or cSpg AID gs fp
leave 23is minute, earlier Tae shown from Cham
bersst local trains ; 10 l2A minutes earlier.
room Coaches 70 BSiiai6 i'-'S' -
1estbuleG Day coashS paaas al bhnR and sIeepns
Cars 70 CHICAGO without change ais Pamaa ycsbasl
rs EXTRA C HSRGf f 6 FHSr I TTM r. LOUIS
Ef5y Pay S SSS Fost EPs via Buffalo Nagers
9aHhes aGd n Pullman Sepr to Chicago wtaSa
1So u n Day 6yey Dy G%aTS Nls@ s
orsng S. s 83is i 10 l3iS 10 sia, Ss
IL 80 Sundays 80. 30 a. So-:i5s slS Is s.
i:Sgg 2:SS $?5 O7a g s,d5S', saS, Ssis
S :5s Ill., - ss fS i'S, - s'l0 Sss
$ f s 49, s1 e. So sSl s SO c5a ssO s 's
NeyaSf ard via Ncyss, . Sss mss 80 7S2
su sS7 c & 4'9o IS '? sfs ' g. @ ia
$S7,s : 3 $50 IS o 80 s:. g q Is B g s:so
ss 50 ' n h'GFis S's f s $50 So
m 7..s 10 80. /. 3 30. 80 SOD, :. 8 40
MasIeown iS and Port AS 4o o. 1880 m. l.
soSas 81 ss e. e sa ,;,, $50 w.
@ aiisttRSAb 0f ga j. Biyislos
sss lss Is sS 81 sDs q
Nyss sP Gs ST. ia So Or iS st 4 49, ad is9
Ssu1Siays sI5, o 30 30, T. 80. s:l5
" suburban Homes with local timetables.
W j. MURPHY. l.. r. FARMER,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-27
TO ENFORCE A.,

~ ENFORCE TIE MISSOURI ANTITRUST LAW.
hahsas City. Oct. GA dispatch to The Jonrnal
nom Jefferson City. Mo. says: It seems to be the
uIApoSilon Oh the State government 20 enforce r6diy
ice AHE4rust law passed at the last session Of the
legislature One requirement Of the law Is that
all corporations state and foreign which do business
In Missouri shall make affidavit whether or not they
are IN any way connected with any trust. and file the
same with the Secretary OF State. OF the 1900
lvrfsn corporations which transact business In tnls
rae: @,OVO have not made the required aldaVli.
.ne tLne iOf so doing has expired but has been rA
tenaed til November II. Al corporations which
hhs'e not complied with this law at that time VIII
oe subjected 10 the penalty prescribed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-27
a DINNER TO CONSUL 1ArHRoP, AT BRISTOL

a UINNEh TO CUNSUL LAIHRUP, AT BHISIUL.
Bristol. Oct. GA dinner was given this evening
0y citizens OF Bristol In honor Of the retiring United
states Consul, L. a. LathrOp. The Mayor presided.
and presented testimonial to Mr. Lathrop. The
officers Of the United States wa1Thip Enterprise were
Of New-York, responded to toast TO the visitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-27
RESIGNTNG Rec

DESIGNING BECAUSE HE WAS REPRIMANDED.
Denver, Col Oct. 26-lt is learned that A. Il. Cave
second grand assistant engineer Of the brotherhood
OF Locomotive Engineers, rendered his resignation 10
.he convention yesterday, and that IL was accepted
~ - now believed that he is the grand officer who
On triAl before the convention for misconduct dur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-27

In this city when The true bill was found lie at
once tcegraphcd for officer To come here and taKe
him In charge. The prisoner Is now In the County
jan II the case baIlable he viii be released on
bonds II not he VIII stay in jail until the next regular
term Of the court mrllngton which Is October 1eoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-27

SHE CAME HERE To GET A DTVORCE.
Mrs. Catherine Donnctt. who arricyd here ycstcr-
day among the Storage passengers the Britannia,
said that she came to this country from England in
orlcr to get divorce from her husband. who lives
I'm England She brought two daughters with her.
The Commissioner of Emigration detained her at
Castle Gapen