davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-25
Philadelphia. vilmington
Baltimore r. r
May 20. 1891.


Trains will leave Wilmington M fatfusvn
Philadelphia (eKpress), 1 IS, 9 55 4 "a.
so, 81, 90, 3 W, . ~, 10 or. 10 10. II ~
II 81 u. Ii., sll 10, IL 20. 50. 8 %, 10, IL.
90 Oj. o 80, 0J and9 IL II. nj.
Accommodation, 81, O IS, 7 05, 10.
10 4i u. III. II IS. y, . As, 435, D 20, 8 81
4 40 and 10 30 %. IN.
For Chester teIpressl, It5, 5,6sa, ,7sa.
T. ~ 9g9, 9t7. ii q u. M, - 20. blz
10 w % and 0 y u. IA.
Accommodation, g IS. 55, Z 05. 9 10.
70 %, II ~ a. NJ. ls Ss. y, 10, Us, 3 %
"a New Y. 1Ierk, q, q, 4 20 8 50, e@.ss
: "a, 345, 5 10 OH. 5 SO. 70 II. 80. Z os.
For West Chester. via Laipoxin. ss
and loi,. M. % and 10 y. n.
| For Newark tCentre) aud intermediate
stations, 40a. M, L. 81 and 80 y. nj.
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
lal5 =; n, l?oI. . Al, 45 and G o. p. m,
lialtimor0 md Bay Line, S % D. m.
Baltimore and WASHINGTON, tG. . on,
y II, 10 10 and II 90 a. M, l9 06, 81 ii, aSs
-, %, 10 O3, 40. 20 p. IN. and II 40
! Trims for Delaware Division lcayefor:
. tNow Castle, SIS. II l3 a. M, 245.
. Sol = 90. H. %. 90 o. NJ. and IL %
| Georgetown, 9 Is a. ni., 8 80 d. m.
Harrington, Deluar ana way stations.
8 IS a. M. aud so y. IN. =
Express Tor Dover. Harrington and
Delmar II vs. Il. M, 80 p. m. and laoi
+ franklin City, s Is n. IN.
4 Express Tor Cape Charles, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, II os a. M. and
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for
Wilmington expressl, 800. 20. u. o.,
e.10 lU 20. 10 ~, II Is u. IN, sl235, 20. 02,
= o., o., q. as, sO 6 %. ca. 40. Il u,
I Accommodation, 8 e5, 2 "a, 10 %. IL IS a.
M, %, 22s. 10. %, 10. 622. IS. leos
10 10 an Il II 3S u. M.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia tcxprsss), IS. 2si
20. 50. 0oo, IL 81 o. in., i 20. 30i. S II.
) o.. u. 0j, ! band IL pm.
I Accommodation, 7C1. sos, O. M.
u 70, 55. 10, sOand 10 30 p. M.
For Chester texpress), 55, q 50, 100
II 81. a. M, 5 II, 7 oG. % and o u y. m.
Accommodation. 90. 0,, a. m. IL Ia.
= %. 10. 5 - and 10 80 p. IN.
\ 20, : o., s 50, il 81 a. IN, is 70. %. 5 oi.
4 10, Y. 5 50. ~ 9l 7Oj aud 10 80 p. IN
| For Boston without change, $50 p. IN.
| For west Chester, via Lainoltin. o.
%. m, nnd $40 y. m.
/ For New Castic, . so u. M, l2 O6 night.
! For Cape Charles, Old Point Coinfurs
aud Norfolk, II Ol niglt.
I For MidllctOwn, Clayton, Dover, Wy
oming. FELTON,, Harrington. Bridgevilics
senford. Laurel aud Delmar, II oil night
4 baltimore and Washington, ~. = W.
10 Is u. M, Il 06, 5 %, 10 03. I 40, 70 p. m
ana IL ~ night. Baltimore only, % p
IN. aud IL 10 night.
/ Leave Phiiadel pIIia, Broad street. for
Wilmington (express), . 50, Z 20, . 10. II 70
a. M, Il, 3 o.. 0 81. 7 +O, . 80, IL IL II "
p. M, and ~ Oh night.
Aecomm pdntion. S J5. 10 . a. M. II ~
9 o. q 10, s rs, 10 us ana II Is u. M.
For further intormnslon, pnssengers
are referred 10 tho ticket ofiice at tho
station.
Trains marked thus t4lare Invited ex-
press, composed entirely Of Pullman Par
lor aud Dining Cars; tcongressionnl Linz
litcd Expres~.upoh which an extr, r1,te Of
fare ds CHARGED.
len AS. Y. PUGH, J. II. WOOD,
| General Manager. Gcn'i Pass ger Aga
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-25

ToR sALE-CREAP. A LOT OF
II household Roods, Including parlor
and kitchen furniture, In good condition.
Apply at No. l2o West Thirteenth street.
m2l-4tt
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-25
8O9 KING STREET,
COR. FIFTH AND KING SITS.

Arc the places. Our new crop of tea at
30 oenta good value for your money; so is
our coffee at 70 cents; so is our Gladstone
flour at 30 cents bag, Our Gold Leaf
Flour makes bread as white as snow. 1t is
the finest Hour we ever sold at Is cents u
bag; try it. Apricots20 cents. lemon-clinE
peaches at % cents can;thoso kettles of
Jelly at 25 cents are cute. French prunes
pounds for 25-cents. large bottles of
chow chow at 30 cents; ginger ale. 8 bot
ties for 25 cents. II makes 1t pleasant for
parties to know they got the value of their
money. Hams at 10 cents a pound. Come
to 800 King street and southeast corner of
Fifth and king streets, Saturlay night.
and we will I'LL your basket for 81. 500
King street and southeast corner Fifth
and King streets. m206t 4. NJ. WEIR.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-25

/ lAS 4 NV ~ ~
| SENpress trains.
New York. daily ssus. s7lO, y %. siss.
in.m;si2 "a ~ 4h,'5.s. Z a. Ill u. u. III.
Boston, % Is y. M, daily, with Pullman
buffet Sleeping Cars, running through 10
sic Bridge, landing passengers in Il. & d.
station ut Boston.
I Philadelphia, week days, IS us, 0 90, 9 sS.
10, u 40, $50. IS 40 90, - 80, 10 40. 10 %,
III 81 -. M, o., - -. o OS. 4 ~, 8 Us, Is S.
o G5, u Al, 49, ~ o., I'll - u. III.
!. Philadelphia, Snudavs, % o., Ib. s7IQ
ii9 505''S j, ] ~ ii, b, 10 d. II ain.1n.
y As, So . 20, 9ro - 80. lo00, 40 50. III Il
q. m., Go, - 10, 0i. 40, 5p5. s55s, IS,
~. %, 90, .li 20 u, m.
Chester, sundays. 3 0s. 6t5. .7lo. 49,
aoa. lo$d Il 30 y. m, 90, - o. o5.l lo,s az
Atianttc City. week davs. q 10 IL 50 ..
M, - 50 p. m. Sunday, = 10 u. u.. = -
lp. N.
Baltimore and washington. y SC, ca
10 OF M. 'la 10 - oj. 80. - o5, u u.
Baltimore and way stations, ZOE a.
Baltimore and principal stations on
philadelphia Division, 10 90 a. IN, daily.
Newark, Dol, u 50, 02. : Il. 10 Vi a. M,
IL 10, 81 . Oj, 2l,T 50, - %, II 10 p. m
Pittshuig, y Sc a. m. g o6 p. IN. daily.
Chicago, 5 a. am, Is Od y. IN. daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, sl2 10 d. m.
and - 5j u. M. both daily.
singcriy accommodation, e2 a.in., 9 81,
II % aud ii 10 y. IN, daily.
Landcnhere accommodation, week
days, 7 ". II 90 M, . b5 and So p. IN.
Sundays. Q 50 n. m. : 5i and O6 y. m.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET sTKEET
STATION.
For philadelphia, week days. 3 81. Q 80.
y 2j, IS Is, ~ 81, Ill s5 II. NJ. IL is. 245 81
- Is u. N, Sundays, q 80 a m., Il ~, 2 Is.
355, . 40 n. IN.
For baltimore. week days,5 IS, 30. IS 10.
~ SO, 'll So n. M. > -, 70 90 p. IN. sundays,
- y n. m.a IS aud '1e0 p nj.
baltimore and principal stations on
Philadelphia Division, aS3 a. IN. daily,
Except sunday. sundays D ge5n. M,
week days, Q DO lO 20 n. M, > %, 90 y. m.
Sundays, Q q u. M. 2i5 aud 90 p. IN.
Chicago, ss Is a. IN. daily.
PtttsburG, o 20 y. IN. daily.
Cincinnati aud St. Louis, s1l IS a. M.
daily except Sunday.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOB Will
MINGToN.
Daily. .t20. 600. 7s5 'sl5. $40, ,.ass
Il so, 90. 10. i 81. is, '5 70, 30 Is is6 so
Il 20, 8 10, 10 10 II 80 p. III.
Sunday, Il -. q 70, s. To- 8 %. 80 30, 30 90,
Ill 50 u. m, Il w noon. 6g, 90. siSl. s.
IS ~, 6 80, Il % s. lo 10 10, Ii 80 p. III.
Telephone No. los.
HS- Rates to wostern points lower than
via any other line.
j. Il. oDELL, G. Q. SCU LII,
General Manager. Genr Pass. Agent
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-25
DR.. WORTH'S COUGH CURE

Is the most speedy and certain cure for
all diseases of the throat lungs and chest,
such as coughs, Group, whooping cough,
asthma, pleurlsy, splitting of blood, pains
in the chest. etc. 1t d es not only dry up
a cough, but loosens the phlegm and al
lays the Inflammation. thereby permitting
nature to heal the diseased parts. For
sore throat bronchitisand hoarsencss, this
remedy Is sunequalled, also for coughs after
measels. For long standing aud cousump-
tive coughs this Is the remedy. Price rs
cts, For sale by N. ID. Danforth. Second
and Markets SITS. Dilworth & Grant. Sec
ond and Jefferson sts., Z. I. Dilworth,
Tenth and Market sts m7-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-25
STOP STOP

Look, Harry, here's baby shoes for 90
cents, same us paid so cents for down the
street. Chidrens spring heel shoes for
$50 cents from to m. Ghildrens TO ~
for % cents. Misses nice isih II to for
Us cents, Just Ike paid Si.h0 for the other
day There's wpmens nice lasting lace
shoes for Is cents; last think OF It, Mon 8
.brogans for S. cents Harry this Is the
cheapest shoe house yet. Fannie got the
humber so We can como hero Tuesday
night There It is ON the sign, MONT
GOMt,RI'S cheap Shoe House, 505 King
street, under the Clayton House.
uaI-t-fs
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-25

Hismethod the only one known that cures by
combining the Allopathic, homeopathic 4
1,hass n II ~ srstns r VI SultiiT, Mneio al
urcs. WASTING WEAKNESS, Errors of
Youth, Losr yieoR, IMPLEMENTS TO mar
riage, want If 1fdevelupment, etc. His supe-
fior knowledge enables him 10 check these
Send &c. stamps for book TRUTH aud
sworn testimonials Hours, daily from 0
AIN, to Pm. Evenings from to 0. We'd
nesday and satuf lay Evenings, from G toll
r. NJ. Sundays til II noon. Don't be hum
bugged by quncks their fraudulent guaran
tees, free consultations and cheap poisonous
drugs; they are worthless & ruin thousands
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-25

Sciatie and all kinds of Rheumatic
pains cured by DIR. j. G. PicAels, Elec-
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-25
ivgsEs VFgIcE REMOVAL,

MCKEE q PTBE hUVe removed their
main lumber und coal Office from over
Market street. bridge to No. Oil Market
street. where they can at all
bills and tho reception of orders. They
will continue the furnishing of lumber,
coal and builders supplies, at the old
yards promptly upon notice und upon
the most favorable terms. Thankful for
the liberal patronage they, havo received
they hope their strict attention to bust
ness will merit continuance of the
same, m23-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-25
THURSDAY, MAY e8. mo-

at 2 O'Clock p. n.,
tho following described property OF
James Barlow, deceased:
All that farm having thereon erected a
large brick dwelling and storc-foom, and
brick and frame barn-Situated at MIL
iord \ Roads. in MIL Greek Hundred.
New Castle county and State Of Delaware,
containing u ncrea more or less. being
divided INTO three hclds. INCLUDING q
meadow with good fences and hedges. II
is situated ~ miles north of Newark, con
vcnient to schools. churches mills and in
q good nclBhborhood, new school house
Wltnin l-s mile. There has been store
on thc ABOVE premises for mhny years.
Ierms and conditions of sale will bemade
known on day of sale.
For Information apply to Ged. W. Will
iinms, trustee, Newark. Delaware, or to
Lew U. Bird Attorney Wilmington,
delaware. me0-d-w-ts
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-25
R. R. ROBINSON & COMPANY,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Fourth and Market

Stocks bought aud sold I'm the New York.
Philadelphia and Boston markets on com
mission.
| Letters OF credit given. available In all
parts OF the world. and drafts on England.
Ireland, France. Germany and switzerland
issued.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-03
A Good Work for Agents.

Those who wish to make money
in an honest and pleasant business,
should write to Forshee Il McMak-
in, 1873 and 100 w. 5th. street, Gin
cinnati Ohio, for terms on the last
and best work of Americas gifted
author, "Pansy," entitled "The
Prince of Peace, or The Beautiful
Life of Jesus"
The book is beautiful in appear
ance, and more interesting than
novel, while it's illustrations are of
the finest.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-03
We are Educating.

In his speech at the banquet of
the Reform Club, Of New York,
Mr.. Cleveland said, among many
other good things, concerning the
Democratic educational campaign
on the question of Tariff Reform.
GAS our campaign has proceeded,
other unusual symptoms have been
apparent among those prominent
in directing the opposition. Some
of them have become insubordi-
nate and discontented, and at
times actually disobedient to party
orders. Some have left the ship
One shrewd and weather-wise nav
jgator has clam bered off, and, in a
frail bark, with the word 'Recipro-
city painted on its stern, was last
seen lowering near, prepared to
climb aboard again, or sail away,
as wind and wave would appear to
make most safe. At the present
stage of the campaign the un-
weildy party hulk of Bourbon Re-
publicanism is still afoat, but dam
aged and badly leaking. On board
some are still working at the
pumps against the awful odds of
opening seams, many, mutinous
and discontented, short of provis-
tonsand ofgrog, are loudly and an
grily disputing as to whether bad
seamanship or overlooking is the
cause of their wretched plight,
while accusations of guilty respon-
ability aEe heard on every side.
II, from this turbulence, there
shall emerge any who, actually
pricked iR eonsc ience, desire bet
ter life, they will be gladly well
coined. | cannot, however, keep
out of my mind the story of the
pious deacon who, having, in his
efforts to convert bad sinner, be-
come so excited by his ipeorrigihil-
ity that he gave him thorough
drubbing, afterward explained and
Justified his course by declaring
that he believed he had 'walloped
saving grace into an impenitent
soul.'
"0f course, we d. not overlook
the fact that before their present
predicaMeRt was reached, and in
their frst battle with us, the enc
my gained a victory over Tariff
Reform. This ts confessed; and
we may here only refer to the
methods by which that victory
was gained, for the purpose of say
ing that we thoroughly understand
them, and that if the benefciaries
OF those methods are satisfied with
the condition they have wrought,
we also are not without coInpeGsa-
tioIl. That we have cause for sat
Ssfaction, even in the remembrance
of temporary defeat, is evidenced
by the fact that among those who
ought to rejoice In success there is
quite 9 general sentiment that 'the
least said of X the better
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-03

THE OHIO DEMOCRAT, during the
year just passed, has injoyed a
degree of prosperity for which we
are truly thankful to our thousands
of readers and patrons. In the
future as in the past, we will spare
no effort to make the DEMOCRAT a
household necessity by always
keeping abreast of the times and
giving our patrons full value for
the money paid us for either sub
scription, or advertising. Mean
while we wish all our readers a
Happy New Year.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-03

THE last petit jury of Hooking
county was one of the strongest
the county ever had. We have
the word of Judge Huffman, that
it was the most attentive and Ca
pable he has ever seen. A few Of
such juries will do much toward
rendering crime, in Hooking coun-
ty, odious.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-03
THE Force bill is giving the G. o.
u. Senators barrels Of trouble.

THE u s. troops and Indians
came together on Monday, last, at
q place named Wounded Knee.
There were twenty-four soldiers
killed, thirty-three wounded and
three missing, AS is generally the
case the losses on the side of the
savages cannot be ascertained.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-03
THE ONO DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JANUARY B 1891
Delinquent Land Sales.

The following list parts the
County of Hooking State of Ohio returned delinquent by b. H. Allen
said County the 1889 charged with
penalty 10 together with the the
added, towt year 1890:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-03

We haze 475 suits and oUe1coats, II choice for $50.
These are regular $75 to SIS hestoch com
prises fine JerSey eltons Fur, Bearers, Chinch1as,
U1de1ca1e CheUiotS etc. in ell the correct SHADES, 59r
Double Breasted at1 the popular Fly Front Styles oslo
listers and Storm Coats yNaV Of them hare satin
sleevo Ligs sJh acin6S md Ue1Uet collars, and others
have self co5Jrs serge flannel and turner satin lining
In making this unprecedented ofer desire to state
that these 0re
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-03
BLOONGINGvILLE.
MURPHY7S

Leach, Anna ........
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-03
Attachment Notice.
bouis wagner, Plaintiff,

HaTveyD. DefeE baugh, JlefeBdant.
Before T. n, Floyd, J. p. of Perry Township
Hooking County, Ohio.
on the 18th day Of Decomber A. d. 1880, said
Instice lteued an order Of attachment in the
above action for the sum of One Hundred and
= prty-nine dollars and Twenty cents.
ktry JDWpMlip Dee. q, 1890
LOUIS WAGNER.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-01-03
OUT LOTS.

State Ohio Hooking County
Ohio hereby certify the
foregoing be list delinquent lands lots and parts
the unpaid
of 1889 charged with 5% together with of
the current added, to wit; for the 1890
Witness Official signature hislg August ID 1890
M. Bowen.
Auditor Hooking County Ohio.
notice hereby whole the tracts
oflot will the
penalty will sold County Teasu
the Court House said County the third Tuesday of January
That being the Goth said Month) said
and penalty be paid or before that time aud that the sale will be
tracts,
of lots, shall have been sold offered for sale
Nelson Armstrong B
Auditor Hooking County Ohio.
Jana
, 1891-02-28
%PERsoNAL roINTs.

+. S. Logan Of Chugwater is at the
Dyer house.
G. c. Charlton is in town from Salt
Lake aud is being made at home by his
many old-time friends.
Lieut.. D. L. Holley Of the LIST infantry
is in the city. He is on his way FROM
Pine Ridge to his station at San Francis
CO. The company will pass through To-
DAY from Pine Ridge to Frisco.
Rev. A. A. johnson and Miss Grace
Hebard returned yesterday from Laramie,
where they had been present at the or
ganization of the board of university trus-
tees, of which they are members.
NJ. f. Pot has returned to Ogden
from his European uip. While abroad
he visited London, Paris and Naples.
Mr.. Post has real estate interests in Og.
den and will make that city his head.
quarters for the present.
Mrs. D. c. Rhodes, who. with her two
children, has been visiting in Virginia,
Washington and New York for several
months, will reach Denver tomorrow on
her way home. Mr.. Rhodes, who will 20
to Denver to meet his wife tomorrow
morning, is the happiest man in town
over the prospects OF being reunited to
his family.
, 1891-02-28

1t is not true that AL men smoke.
1t would be safe to say that at least
one-third of the full grown men in this
city never use tobacco in any shape.
This conclusion has been reached by
the present writer after inquiry and OBJ
servation. Not one-third of the pedes-
trians in the streets are to be seen
smoking at any hour of the day or
evening. In several lar;e business es-
Establishments, which may be taken MS
examples of Of that kind. il
was found that just about one-third of
the employees were smokers. In an up
town club three-quarters of the mem-
bers were found to be smokers. In II
number of big boarding houses a ma
jority of the boarders were smokers.
1t is of course impossible to tell the
xac proportion of the population
that is given to habitual smoking;
but let it stand at two-thirds until the
statistics are furnished by the Anti-To-
bacco society.-New York Sun.
, 1891-02-28

The teeth and bones of the fossil
elephants found in Europe were for
merly assigned to giants, and many re-
markable stories were circulated re
garding what was supposed to have
been an extinct race of men with
teeth weighing from four to ten
pounds" The last of these finds,
which was believed to be the remains
of a giant of the genus homo, was dis,
covered during the reign of Louis XIV.
and was referred to as the giant of
Dauphine.
These gigantic remains were discov-
cred by a surgeon, who stated they
We're inclosed in an sepul-
chre, covered with a stone slab which
bore the inscription, "Teutobochus
reX.' - and that in the vicinity there we're
also found coins and medals, all of
which showed the remains 10 be those
of q giant king of CiInbri, who fought
against Marius and was slain. 1t was
afterward proved that the surgeon
discoverer of these gigantic remains
was IS great a fraud as the mar who
manufactured the plaster cast known
as the Cardiff Giant. st. Louis Re
public,
, 1891-02-28
The hIinstreIs Tonight.

The New Orleans Picdylme says of the
Georgia Ministries: The crowd at the
Avenue theater last night was a sight
worth seeing, this immense building be
ing packed throughout with an audience
that received with enthusiasm the iun-
making OF the Richards & Pringle's
Georgia Ministries, composed OF genuine
colored men In Difference to the large
colored patronage secured BY the attrac-
ton, a large part of the best portions of
the house have been divided off for their
comfort. The minstrels are headed by
Billy Kersands and Frank Mallory, whose
abilities as comedians are well known.
The troupe is c good one, and the per
torrance is well worth seeing.
The company appears here this evening
and should have a big house.
, 1891-02-28

Special Dispatch to The Leader.
OMAHA. Feb. PA bulletin TO take
effect tomorrow for the reorganization of
the freight department was issued by the
Union Pacific today. Numerous changes
are made. T. A. Munroe. traffic mana
ger, becomes general freight agent, re-
lieving F. B. Whitney, with headquarters
at Omaha. B. Campbell, general freight
agent of the Pacific division. will be gen.
erAl western freight agent, with head
quarters at Portland. Ore. r. B. Whit
ney will have charge of the traffic in Ne
brasks, Kansas. Wyoming and Utah,
with headquarters at St. Joe. +. H.
Wood remains assistant general freight
agent, with headquarters at Omaha.
Fred Wild. with headquarters at Den
yer, will have charge of the traffic
in Colorado and New Mexico. S. w.
Eccles is TO be assistant general freight
agent at Salt Lake and j. G. Woodwork
will occupy a similar position at Portland.
S. NJ. Adsit will be general agent at St.
Joe. H. G.. Kali will have charge Of the
immediate traffic in Kansas, with head
quarters at Kansas City. f. V. Moze
will be general agent at Butte. j. W.
Griffith becomes general auditor. A
feature of the reorganization will be the
consolidation of the purchasing depart
meuts of the Union Pacific and Missouri
Pacific under the immediate supervision
of Abram GoulI. with headquarters at St.
Louis. Manager Clark expects to accom-
plish a reduction OF 20 per cent in the
operating expenses. The reorganization
is regarded in railroad circles as a virtual
combination of tho interests of the Mis-
souri, Pacific and Union Pacific.
, 1891-02-28

stories to conceal her identity. She said
her mother was dead, and 10 early child
hood, she had been adopted. Now, none
other in the world than Frank" her
husband. was dear to her. They had
come from Omaha. He was a railroad
man at one time. going to work for the
Union Paciic. Then he was about to Sc
cure employment with an insurance com
pany in the Peoples bank building. His
room rent got in arrears for about ten
days, his landladY says. The husband is
about 80 al old apparently. His hair
is slightly tipped with gray, they say. A
heavy mustache l%nclines toward 4 sandy
hue, and his head is slightly bald on top.
For awhile he wore q handsome diamond
pin.
As soon as it became apparent that
Morris and his young wife we're trying To
escape the police. detectives and United
States officials were notified and furnished
with pictures of the gil. They are now
looking for the pair and guarding every
avenue of escape. Mrs. Adair said she
would today swear out a warrant for their
arrest and would also have the district at
torney in Cheyenne begin proceedings to
keep Mrs. Brown from coming to Denver.
She AYERS that her daughter is but l6
years old and that the clergyman or JUS
tice Of the peace who married her to the
man she is with will have tn suffer If she
can find him.
, 1891-02-28

An order just issued from the war de-
partment places the following named off
Gers on the retired list OF the army: Capt.
Philip H. Remington, 10Th infantry;
Capt Thomas Fl. Logan. 5th infantry.
Capt. w. Fl. Miller, 18th infantry; Capt.
James NJ. Ropes, sth cavalry; First Lieut..
Robert II. Young, 4th infantry; First
Lieut.. Frank S. Rice, LIST artillery; First
Lieut.. Francis Woodbridge, eth infantry
First Lieut.. Geo. r. Burnett, 9th cavalry
First Lieut.. Scion f. Massey. 9TH artillery:
FIRST Lieut.. Geo. N. Chase, 4th infantry:
Second Lieut., Julius H. Weber, sth In.
fantrY, and Second Lieut.. Chas. d. Tows
ley. 2nd infantry.