davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-24

The ladies Aid Society of AL
bany to-day filed articles of incor-
poration at the Office of the secretary
of state; with NJ. j. Kelley, NJ. Nj.
Blaine, Cora Hopkins and Kate
Althouse, as incorporators; capital
stnnk Xhnn
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-24

The wide-awake merchant VINO
buys his goods well and lets the pe.o,,,
ple know he has real bargains, VIII
do well to say so TO them through
the EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-24

A HoLIDAY.-This being eXami-
nation week at the public schools,
the scholars were compelled to work
a little harder than usual, 50 the
decided to give them
"a holiday to-day, anG allow them to
rest up and be in good shape to
commence their studies on Monday
when it is hoped there will he a full
nttendNncr.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-24

NEW ARRINAIs.-Mr. and Mrs.
G. &, Morgan are new arrivals from
Mich. Mr.. Morgan Is a skillml
decorator and house painter, Mrs.
Morgan Is combining nurse aud
has never had case of loss Of
mother or child Ia over 800 cases
she has attended, Trained nurses
should he in great demand.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-24

"The evening paper contains the news
Of to-day the morning paper gives you
the news Of yesterday"
HORACE GREELEY.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
NmEMEKErE mOrEI..

eli Cook, Chicago; & NJ Savage,
san Francisco; + Huxley, Portland;
: w Jones, Brooks; Ii ; Crissman,
New York; j & Brunuield, Port
land; y Lugoti, Portland; W Me
Cotlery, Portland; W Is Stevens,
Crowley; + Chopin, Dallas; : Shin
Ger, Portland; : " itusrutid, Port
land; Geo Egdor, Portland,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-24

The disastrous effect Of dampness
on pianos, It is to be regretted has
never vet reached some who play
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-24

JOS Jones, Victoria, h {; Henry
sans, Portland; Silverstone, Port
land; Walter jackson, Portland; G
Marsh, RoSendale, Wis; J Whan,
glfN
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-24

CHEAPEST. stpnngvst Rud best, Wrights
tOmpound Extract or SarsaptTilla Buils
PIN pies, erN ID pelas ncv brInge ID. ClVaust,s
aud cnrlcsts the blond, Soid ~ an drug
giatS,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-24

SALEM CAPITAL AND BUILDING
STEAMERS. 1t Is reported that
Oregon city and Harrisburg are
each to have steamers on the VIII
lumette. What IL the matter with
Salem having steamer or two?-
Statesman. salem capital Is most
~ employed in developing the local
enterprises and resources of this city.
Tho construction of electric railways
and belt lines To connect outlying
towns, aud to give cities IN the val
ley direct connection with the Cap
ital city of the state II engrossing
the attention of leading capitalists.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-24

John Nichols, aged S5, who lives
in Polk county, south Of Dallas, has
captured his fOrtieth bear.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-24

The governor to-day appointed
Geo. A. Brodie, OF Portland, notary
public.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-24

There Is n case of German scratch
es at Mimic n Lows barn. The
first case for number of years that
has attracted any attention.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-24

Have the DAIY JOURNAL left at
your door and get all the news, at
10 cents a week.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-24

At executors sale John j. DAILY,
of Dallas, bought the Kennedy land
near Dixie, 200 acres, for $4,000.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-24

An may possesS pearly white teeth, pure
hrath aud healthy gums hy usiug
Mr,ghts Myrrh T0oth Sap. Removes tar
tar, prevents dc,ay. Sold by all drugg istsi
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-24

The only illustrated weekly west
of Chicago IL the West Shore, which
has not superior in any respect in
the United States. Its large colored
illustrations are works Of art, and
are of home scenes In which our
people are all Interested. Its edi-
torlalh are crisp and pithy. Its
humorous sketches and paragraphs
rival those of the papers which
make q speciality Of them. Its illus
trated poems are one of its most at
tractlve features. In every respect
II " just the paper our people want
for themselves, their wIv,s and
their children. Sl.00 II year l..
samuel, Publisher, Portland, Ore
ron
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-24

\ hne load of furniture went to
\. H. Gardners home yesterday,
10 WAS from Rotau's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-24

x. q, e, g., Red CTO>s Cough ture heals
thrVat aud tungs, cures asthma aud tuc
most 90 tn ,te Voughs and cnlds, Try %,
sold ~ Gal druggists
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-24

Be prepared to hand in an adj, for
our special edition next week.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22
rnLLLLrS rnrrLR ALrNNI DIVE.

Tho annual dnnor u tho Phillips IN'rr Academy
,unnl Association too. place last night a. The Holman
if,r.. Forty members ~ ihc association were present
and "a -ed pleasant eso!ng recalling memories ~ lt't
d,,- Thona, If WcutNofth mad. a vl'r and 'nt"r-
t,Ing tfrsldnr officer pthrr speakers "'f" 'N-''"f-
.,,of H,u q HDn-ilinp-hlr, ti'-t" ~ h'
academy Professor '.,Dfcr A. "'ntf"h acting principal
of the a.adrny. Edmund Wctmor'. ro Hr' Dr. ''"r''
D. wilde. Professor oscar +. liahah'r. and Robert &
Nyir-lu ~ the Boston Afunl A--ocston. The -paN"-
ho,cd that The aeadrny'- faculty hs- boon enlarged 100
Pa. lat ten years. the number OF student, Increased ."
ZOO a gain Of 100; q splendid new sfnna.i1m greeted.
and nnc chemical laboratory built. and other material
ad,.ntaec. gained hs thr Rugby Of America
TNDo,crnor Icil throw out hint a. ." the question
NJ a new principal. Professor Wcnt"o orh desiring To
,ti,c from active work. Mr. B' laid that while an
,iuon had been delivered that tlr academy would not
suffer If the religions limitation. viii the charter placed
On the selection II principal ~c.o di-'erafdod ''t 10
would l. hard o. tell what action tnr counts oi Nc"-
Uainn.hlro would take Il called on e. max" decision
prof.-.or Wentworth received hearty welcome.
The following elected officer. 81 the ABSORPTION
.,id.nt t. Ess. Dr tcoree -. wilde Nccpfc>drnt-,
pr Clement Cleveland. Hcorgo 4. rimpton. = sidney
Smith d. W. - S'aman-, Ipg'n" D. Hawk ~, ana
Nathaniel s. smith treasurer, John Is 'hct ana secrc-
iar, Lawrence f.. sexton.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22
,OTES or THE STAGE.

The last opportunities OF the oiered this
afternoon and tonight TO sec the Jefferson" florence
combination in g The Rivals a, The Heir a, H., Law
Will lc put on the stage at the Fth Avenue Theatre
Nonoay ni-ht for The remaining week OF the en-
cascmcHt.
Z. J. Lonnen Will sing for the first time in this
country al the Trcmon; Theatre. boston. on Monday
isht. in Faust Up TO Date. "Aiullngar.7 the new
sD.- by Robert Martin. composer Of killaloe and
VII i~,r1I2c the ,onr i'm XIV Is,@ AZ the GaicJy
Theatre. London, Tor the first time IN England.
Frederick W. Brouchton. author of The FOOLS
Mate and The Banf,7 ha, just finished four act
zee called \ Peer OF the Realm which VIII be
in this city early next season.
=, A farce called Nv Aunt Bridget has held the
stage Of tine Fourteenth street Theatre for week.
and is 10 be kept on for one week more II i pre-
sented by company headed by Me,slS. Monroe and
Rice. II aims, OF course. 10 make people laugh. and
tlis seems to bc considered the clnci obIc'i oi
human lie at present. The theatres, 1t doubtcs,
finds favor Indeed We believe IL has drawn -oOd
houses.
Nine. Claar Della made her last appearance al the
Ambcrg Theatre last night. the occasion being a-o her
benefit. she played the tile part in Mary stuart,
Ernst Possart appearing Talbot. Nine. Della re
ocved an abundance OF flowers and applause from an
audience that completely filed the theatre.
1t is reported that Gilmore d Tompkins are try
ing to buy Nilsson Hail. they want the space that
il occuplc, to enlarge the stage Of the Academy OF
music They say they have a plan for bringing from
New Hampshire The veritabe house in which Dennan
Thompson once lived and setting II up on the stage
Nil, Efhc shannon, Of the Lyccum Theatre Com
lany has been having scriOu Oublc with her
eyes. and she Will have operation performed To-
dsy that will keep her of the stage th, afternoon and
evening. and probably part OF next week. MI
Iyrec viii play her part III " Ihe Charity Ball.
f. +. Rice IS said TO be no longer connected fnan-
cisly with The seven Ages lie Will remain with
the company, however.
Ben Collins. the minstrel, who died in Boston on
Thursday left mother. who is said 10 be in destitute
circumstances. John RuS>ells company. al the BijOn
Theatre Yesterday subscribed 900 for her relief and
she will have a benefit IN this city.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22
MAY rRrxuAy.S DISMISSAL FRoM THE CASINO.

where he has been engaged ar and stage manager Tor
about three years and ndf ha. caused gooi dal "i
.,lrsc even among people who knew him well ana were
Intimately acquainted with the affair OF t" house Mi.
,r,n-on -ay. that bee Mr. Freeman permission ." Doe
avay FOR few DAYS order That hc might take iul'
rest and also DO for him outside the theatre ""
thought that Mr. Freeman 10 leave town but he found
Iat he had stayed in NcwNork ana had been dohR some
work for the De Wolf Hopper company MI A"n-on dd
mt mink that this quite fair. and he accordingly Dis
missed Mr. Freeman Arthur W. Tams tahcs his place
As stage MANAGER at the Casino.
Mr. Freeman on hi, part. does not seem greatly Dis
rlod by hi. dismissal especially he promptly
y.ged on Thursday afternoon for the Hopper company.
Mr stevens Mr. Hoppcrs manager -ad Yesterday tai he
had sppo.ed Mr. be- quite a. liberty 10 do such
work a. he wanted of him. Mr. Freeman has been stage
MANAGER AT tho Casino for about year and a holi
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22
VOMEN AID A GOOD CAUSE.
THE HOSPITAL SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Asso-
CATIONS AUXILIARY.

Tho uosni,al saturday and Sunday Associations which
has done so much for the sick poor Of this city for
wears will now be able to carry on its good work
more efectually than ever on account OF the help II
will receive from the Women's Auxiliary. which was
Organized Yesterday afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Richard Irwin jr, No. IL West Thirty-siXth-st. The
managers Of the association had thought il wise to call
In the assistance of in their enterprise and 10
ask some woman Of prominence, who was also eX-
pcrcnced in the organization of charitable work. To
undertake the starting of branch. 1t was voted
that Mrs. Irwin be requested TO assume this task, ana
George Mccullough Miller. the president of the aSso-
citation. and Dr.. X. H. Derby. both of whom were AT
the meeting yesterday, where made committee To
wait upon her. Mrs. Irwin consented and offered the
use of her house for the meeting of women winch was
held yesterday. 1t was largely attended
Mr. Miller presided and Frederick F. Cook, the
general agent of the association, acted as secretary
The chairman opened the meeting with short ad-
dress. in which he reviewed the history OF the asso-
citation and the object of the meeting. In return for
the aid rendered by the auxiliary each member ne
said would be entitled to send patient to any o 'o
allied hospitals for free treatment for many days as
the member had subscribed dollars and longer II
necessary. Mr.. Miller was followed by the Rev.
George s Baker, Of ST. Luke's Hospital. who spoke Oh
the advantage the association had been 10 the nos
pias in increasing their facilities and 10 the crcheo'
in which it helped to break down denomhauohal uli
fcrcnces. The Rev. DR.. John W. Brown Oh ST.
Thomas'S Episcopal Church, dwet on the rehsouS as
peCt of the work.
\ constitution aud by laws were adopted and the
Womcn's Auxiliary of the Hospital saturday and
sunday Association was organized 10y the election Of
,he foloyvnr oncers President. Mrs. Richard Irwin,
jr: secretary Mrs Edmund l. layes ana tIeis,
viii he composed of Mrs. J. ". Mnturn.
Mrs H. Numroe. Mrs.. J. AuclnncloSs, Miss Charlotte
Winthrop and the president. ,,
Among the others present who subscribed their
names as members were Mrs. Il. Winthrop. Mrs.
IT, dc Coppct Mrs. 6. :. Bowdoin. Mrs y Pierpont
Morgan Mr.. F. 2. Knnicutt, Mr.. Frederick smrseS,
Mr. J. ". Brown. Mrs. c. ". Miller. Mrs W. l..
Duer Mrs. T. G.. King. Mrs. Charles II. Berrymall'
Mr., Charles Perkins Miss Onavia, Mrs Il. II.
Derby Mrs Richard Deaficld. Mis-, Newbod Mrs.
Henri NJ Braeu, Mr.. G.. f.. Qulnby, Miss : @, Hon
man, Nj, Fcowcs. Mrs C. L. Rathbonc. Mrs. Dwight
Coyer. Mrs. Morris X. Jcsup. the Misses lc>up, MISS
FrcmChny sen. Mrs. Frederick T. Cook. Mrs +. de
Ncufvlile. Mr~ J. +. schenck, Mrs. L. Forsyth ana
Mr.. Jnhn Homo.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22
r,rrs on THE coyGREsSMAy's PAY.

From The Philadelphia Press Washington Iei'er'
rher, i one expense which have never been
able T., proiect myself from" Mr,. Frye remarked re
Gently that Of the District charities. Every senator
rrnrctcd to take an interest I'm the charities Of his
nu., 'State and I'm that way he has more than ii
,nc,nh.r who only looks after his own district. Last
. Nr FRYE signed checks for fourteen churches ana
,h ,,r,It v.o. from - 10 so, he felt able ihdt
s IN sense proper and we like - DO what we ,ah @
n,nn@ o,r own people, but to be called upon to ana
, hnritie Of the District. which l. helped to great
~, t.nt hy congress. /, too much. As an instance III
,niut recall an Instance which happened some time
r,, There WI, A letter came 10 me containing Two
,,rtots for charity ball and unsigned request FOR
$40. do not always stop 10 thinA 50 sat ooMn % d.
r. ,nd vrrnt, I, the MANAGER Of the affair saying
Nv dear Nr, some has had th, impudcncc
tp send me tine inclosed trheis. Jusl tl'h 'aitF
c,,,,c in and when she left | had cooled down some
what. | went into my room and wrote: My dear
Mrs some has taken II upon herself 70 send
me- two Tickets, Just then there another in-
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22
pLAYLNG To AID 4 CLASS CRLW.

A large company of people 9sih'fd in inc H.'"'i'f
r,.,n last niqnt when tine ~ldent- % Columbia college,
rave an entertainment for The benefit ~ n" ir-h ''
crow The various 'llt-' and amusing scenes "i The
,orformancc were appreciated ty the sympathetic audience
and the performer, received REPEATED recalls M'i
.ooctlon, Lv the college orchestra and the g'' 'NN
= uc.- and x s. Nurohl-on d.. gave some good
musical character -Dtehc- recitation hY J. j. D'if
,,a- folovod bv Chime" act hv \. f. 'anarho and w J.
Wall Adolph l'iotot -lrrh' Of hand man. was VOL
received ana ue "'ild'i,le''" Bi''h'i' h n'''. ~
I.cccntfcitics " and \. X Aic,and'f ana -. VI
Nurh-on IT, a. burntcork comedians, received repeated
recall. from the house. s. G.. Hos A. "Dui'h comedian
and the college ece club closed the evenings entertain
mont The anar financial a. wei a. social
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22
4 PRECIOES PEARL NECKLACE

Eugene Fields London letter ~ The Chicago News.
\ few days ago. while strOins through the Pincio.
A public garden ~ Rome The keeper ~ cafe found
a row Of pearls lying on the ground. They
we're strung upon broken string. Ana" thought
he Shall please ny wife with these" - home
N, trudgcd with them and 10 his spouse le puOh: ]
should Ike 10 give YOU someihine Aandsoncr. but
these Will have to do And Via' aid yOu pay for
them - she asked Five francs" said hc. " lOn
pad enough surely' said She for they are wrctched
imjtation,s Then the poor fellow confessed that lie
lad found not bought them. "fauehl" cried The
wife I'll wear nothing which has beer cast on and
she threw the bsublc behind her trunk.
By the mercst chance the husband read IN one {"
The public prints next morning that The Princess
Olmnla DORA d'Avclla had lost row ci pearls pc
longing 10 a famous antique necklace. f0r the re
,u,n of the treasure reward Of lOOJ francs 'r2oo
would be paid. Then rlc icStaufatcnr ns name was
prnpel cxpscaicd the string of pearls from the rub
iseh behind his wifcs trunk and took the bundle 70
tbc Palazzo COlOnna. where the Princes hvcd. Ihc
n,incess Identified The pearl, as her lost tIcsnIcs
and he promptly and jOyfally pId Sgnor Peppe 'ooO
troncs who took a iendish delight ~ tanning ms
wife with the circumstance that she had spurheo. :"
,acif.ce which any queen might envy.
The complete necklace. composed OF iour rows VI
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22
rALr ALrNyI DIVE " EAgr oRAyGE

The annual dinner Of the E-scX County. y j., Yale
Alumui Association va- held last evening in Com
monwcalth Hail. East orange. II was preceded h'
the election for the coming wear. The following were
elected: President Hamilton Walli-. ca-. Of 1-''
executive committee. Edward y. Page Howard VI.
Have nominating committee for l-'I' '"i'"' H.
kelsey William = Kiehier George Ko.afd.. AD'li
tr,v members of the association at down 10 thc
dinner and among tl'm the honorary guest Of the
evening was President Dwight. 81 Yale COLLEGE. Ih'
room and table proin-oiy decorated WIN p4"'l'
and flower and the lal" Fir. { lub Wa pIr-'il 'I
ssmc ~ interval, throughout tue evening. The speak
or, were PRECEDENT HatnIlion Wallis. 81 The - opt
lion President Dwight. oi Yale tplic-r. Ii'H'ii'
Adam. and the rev Fritz ". Baldwin. ~ Est orilf'
Daniel A. IIcald Of Llewcliyn Park. and A. q hea'-
hcy. Of Newark
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22
Po-fcnlce Notice.
FO-fNHVt NUtINt'
.lA On M Mterested. as changes may


,shcud be- read daily oy Al! Interested as changes may
occur u'c.)
Letter, fo foreign countries nci not be specially ad.
dressed or dispatch by particular steamer except when
n H., desired ,.d dullcacs o htu"lS ana conlnsrcls
anmrn letters specially Addressed being sent by the
fastest vessels sNalliDic A., no -, -,
f,ro.lptlV In all cases at THIS oAce A. follows
SArIRDAN-A @;3o q. III. ios France. switzer
land italy, spain snd foseusa.' per = La
eirrt p.r - = Island detters must be directed per
Isi,nI' at 3 A. lor a., land per tiallia via
oun town letrrs Tor other European countries must -
,-.., ..urr s.allla at a. n. Tor Europe, per
W,rr, via southampton and Bremen ecrs for Ireland
iran,r Swtrefand italy, spain and Portugal must b<
dir, n.r 2, : Obda Via Rotterdam Ncttcfs must be d.
rcctod pcr ODdam at a. n Tor & ssotand m direct pei
p1Hais i"maira also Jacmc and AuNcaye-. Iayti, per
- = Alist. at II a. M ioF Aaps havtL per
&.nea & at ii a. IN. Porto Rico direct per
ss Magnolia; a, II m for ST. SroN and and st. Thomas
sSl Yaea,an per Yamur letters Tor Cuba and Or
trui must be directed per fumuri').
Nal. for the Hawaiian Islands per :, Australia
fra Ssn Francisco clos, nero March '23 at
Malls the society lsanc, per sap tr9pc Bifd iron
i'l .i.c, Clos. here March 20 p. Mails fof
,m.t,aIia Nav. Zealand Hawaiian. FIJI and samoan Il.
lands prr ; Alameda Grom san Franesco close here
Mach '3 az D. lor arrival at New-Nork OF - >.
cuba by rail Tampa, Fla and thence by steamer Via
Kew Wc.t Fla close at this office daily at 80 g. m
Tn. schedule Of closing OF Trans Pacific mail, s ar:
ranged presumption OF their unlnterunted overland
tran III 10 San Francisco. Mails from the East arriving
ON time AZ Francisco on the da ot sailing OF steamers
pre- dispatched thence the same day. Registered mau
closes al o''0 PCoREFLIUs VAN coTT, Postmaster.
Postonce New.York. n. Y. March IL. 1880.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22
THE pr71rn SALE or PAINTINGS ENDED.

Tho sale ~ tro Dlti.r ro. 'lon - paintings was in
.-ht Last nlraf % tl. Firh Af,nl' tff Galleries li
,.Ir.r of i.r.on. BOO attendance was lifs'f N'n ''
4.i,.l.. nI.. and 90 tle lri... "rr' h-"'f al
,f.h MANY ~ tc r.,fnf- fil,f to bring a- r"'h a.
81, a.. wa. r.e Da-, op 'le p-'o-. evening" ''ioia
.4, oi.-.,- N.u,c' brought .t $780, rlf A'I- -' price
, Clio. .al. .Isf urD' u. " .adoe. lf ".H-' l'i.'f
oa fr e. 100 ard -1i. oi r. otlDf, a. i'.'"- Fnt'
a,tIng. r.nres.ntur f.r -.l-ons. hr ''nf4" d. l'l.
zoos hr ne l0'. "Af.intr 'oa.f' Nt'r '"''f i'
william o. Richards, -iio. "ni'n'on'. Cover h' N'".'N
.l-s. .rh. Dintton, ty Joseph p A'f. -l-o '".
.,d .a,f-n by Loai- Eolhr. @ll', i''H
,.. hr IT, A. nnAeio.a. sos M 'i"f
,..... ., .s-o ..~un.et." $500. ttN.f Shower.
.4-0 ant , naf-.np. sa3, a Df ''.0ise inn'- Apple
n...,r. boz N,r." bs J. Appleton inoNn. ---N " Ih'
.,., ~,' hg K l.rt..aau.r. slii IAr l.'na't'on-'
D., L. A. I.,r.tlHan. sll'. Dr. ADtinH. h' "i'"' 20
. rr.. Closing LYNN" ht Afad hoIf'-. 900, Ih'
f..rel..,n from il,n.' rt ,lt'n'i $500 hi''P
u,r ln N.w-Yoia H,rnor." n}. H'uf Chase. --lo
D.. Summer I..l..ai." hs A. D. D.und -l-0 " IT,.
,.,,.. .. nr ,. n nrl-l $50. " An prrro-t hy W T.
l...o -i85: . Nls ! Come Iu.' hT Jan N''A'-. el'o
. >o..tr H,-t amIana.' nf ".Nff. h h'i'f. +ll"
. uo. f. Line" hs rAhft ''nl $3.50. Do '''''a
n W... f" ty Douglas Nola t"o, " \ Dancing
l..-.n l. Richard Dlo--. ---' and Northwest h''
LAX. ,......." by j. B BRISTOL fllo.
Ii, - uc 0.. important lirfer- oFercf on Thur f'y
v,ra re-od Total 30. no'h a>. CD ''' \ ini-r'l-
,nr. collection Of laintnr- including liDiY, nn'n'
work Tho Ten Nlfen..' v.ll Do. on '.hihion at tis
s,u,r, th- morning It to Do. .od n'>t ~''A
New-York tribune., 1890-03-22
OBITUARY..
CHARLES II. MALLORY.


Charles II. Mallory the head of the Mallory steam
ship Line died yesterday at his home NO. 81 ui'tcc
Court, Brooklyn. from heart failure. lie had been
in falling health for year. lie was at his
Office for the last time in June. In April he took
long trip TO Key West, Texas and Mexico, for
his health but was not benefited by It, lie was
about seventy-six years old and leaves wife and
five children.
Cantain Mallory was born in Connecticut, and
was associated for years with his father. William H.
Mallory whose name is famous as an American snip
builder at Mystic, Conn During the 'Nl war
the Mallorys furnished to the Government several
steamers and Charles did his State some furlher
GOOD service by serving in the Legislature. A'
the close Of the war, the Mallorys moved TO thls
city and established their wellknown line lhelr
Office was then in Maiden Lane. Their business
grew and today it bas ten finely equipped steamers
in service. William II. Mallory died about seven
year ago at an advanced age, and Charles sue
ceeded him as the head of the business. lie took his
sons Charles Henry r.. and Robert, into the COM
pany and the business falls into their hands.
Mr.. Mallory was worth large fortune at the
time Of his death. In more respects than one, ne
rcsemhled John Roach. lie was full of patriotism,
pluck and energy. lie was a Of tremendous push
and large views an intense American and loyal
Republican. By his death the shipping interests
viii lose a man whose place it will be hard to FILL
lie was a large hearted with "a large circle
of friends He was charitable but he was unosten
tatious, and his good works were done In quiet
way. lie was a member Of Plymouth Church and
WAS a FreemasOu