davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26

The last two parts were played in the
balcony daring lunch, the sole honor of
entertaining the company during this
time being accorded the generous Fort
Smelling performers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-26

The following-named persons having
the affair in charge were present, with
only one or two exceptions:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
EyTEHPRISryG JOURNALISM AT YALE.

New-IIaven. Conn, March tspeciaD.-"The fs's
Alumni Weekly appeared to-day with a special en
page edition giving complete account OF the srcss
Walter Camp Dinner OF February % The intrcdneticns
Of Judge Rowland and the speeches revised by hs
sneakers themselves, given la full together VIII
complete list OF those present. copy Of this WI
be sent 10 every graduate I'm this country and abroaa'
SO that whether lost I'm the wds Of Texas, or t0nns
among the heather Of China every loyal son OF isio
win catch the spirit and enthusiasm which prevailed
at the celebration
This weekly edition OF The Yale Daily News is .
new departure in college journalism 1t was estaS
Iished hist fan to NIL long-fct want among the
alumni for some means OF keeping them abreast OF
the changes and events mt their alma mater IL Hh'
been well received by them and Is great slnssss,
me same public spirit OF It's management WHICH
prompts them TO send out this special edition Vas
manifested last fall during the football season wnen
they procured several hundred tickets TO the spring
field and Thanksgiving Day games, and sold them 20
graduates at cost price, while not only the public pug
even the undergraduates had 10 pay enormous bonuses
for seats. With such policy the paper certainly
deserves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02

b,sss .
which had been by sSSr SG%Psy under
q say ls esmpa%S This s' sale
in interest under which the new company Is to issue
q four Sy ss cent sSns scs
Company these bonds sufficient ,s s@osat win %
nssresans s oo6 your Company
o@ t%s sDI time as additional sapIt required
ss 900 q psisred stock and BIZ Of common so
outstanding bond, and other s o X;
sd Of Of the the G new spoo and raj na
poses. UndeF this plan the road Is relleyed Of large
ability to meet and with the maturity Of por.
ton Of los bonds and the thereof 1to sscv,i:
road will show more satisfactory results IL the future.
death The on BGs asy; Of 2 g.if esH
His nsaS Of syfs v ssS eit sSisS
by ws sd Ss gCa nsne aS h
and p , u IN e
period covering the cntlre growth Of your Company
is present position and his sey S tour .osS
paid TO the memory Of trusted counsellor and sincere
Your Company have also to lsmen. the loss Of one q
lin AP, ISL w NJ a pc was Te spRSRs A s;t
s sna remained Cir your
period OF over thirty. seven years. During all thss
"I he eG wa aoessy and the coadenee and
esteem of ali With whom his siacIsl relations brought
the ION Of Decsmbe5 1871 Mr. ThSms; R. DayI:
d ye sea s % St cd 1s an
fidelity and efficiency the discharge his duties rende{
an Old and valued oacer who had long and sccspaby
filled most responsible position 49,. os,.,..
fidelity which the duties entrusted to the officers
employees been discharged during the past year.
D' ''N'' u viz D'''N' u B. ROBERTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
W0yDERFUB LIGHTS IN THE NORTHERN SKY.

St. Paul, Mimi, March 1.-The northern heavens
were robed In green last evening until the stars ~ee
obscurcd. Wave after OF quvering lights sweeps
up from the horizon like folds OF Ieecy lace unt'i !"
the zenith the shy shut out by the drifting Shadows
and the earth seemed hemmed closely I'm. The green
OF this magnificent electrical display 30 delica~
that II toned rejection OF the fields and WOODS OK
summer-just touch OF the sea, Just as blending As
soft as the blue OF the robbins egg yet Dazzling.
And after time there came 10 the horizon D""
band OF such deep color that II seemed black FROM
this shot up at intervals trunks OF more vivid green
light, and from them sprung limbs and from the iinos
branches and from the branches twgs until II ioosea
II four huge phantom trees had been placed Tiers
At the same instant there was flung across the zenit
fIom horizon to horizon broad strramer OF wits
light, and there flashed up, away on u the south,
pillar Of green like an answering beacon. AnotheTr
shaking OF the gauZy folds in The sky. sN onls oil
tremnlous toss and they seemed to settle In trans
lucent veil. The display Of aurora boieals continues
from early until late constantly changing ana
shifting, but through 1t all there one tint OF warm
colorlng. Beautiful a. il was the display gleancs
cold and was like a chill to the heart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02

ct al Morris Coleman, administrator, etc an I'd
York Central Railroad Co, appellant: NarTln1u aTi
wards aa John woSs M sPghan, ReTy co., ap
neilant: C. White an infant, etc. appellant, a., ax'
WiiIemann photographic Co.. H. W. Thomas, Evil az Viii
strator ETC.. AIT. g. II. Iianes appellant ID ie VI "i
of Daniel Gould. Elan Hatch respondent asi' I'd a.
(ionld appellant; r. II. Greer. individually anu ot
executor appellant agt. Alden Chester, exc, I Of Al
H. Thorn and another agt James Suther1nI, en ~" ~
appellants john Norlns, appellant ag'rncn eX.
Alien ct al, in petition OF Anna NJ Tonlen
ETC. executriX etc. Henrietta Ie.nen t. c' at
pellant,: James DOnOhue. administrator, IWaionssv
Brooklyn CITY Railroad CO.. appeah cnntr,l Railroad
Co appellant. Judgment affirmed win COST c,tbn
The People rel. trustees OF NJ. Fairies an
draI agt James Davren ct al, a>seS-of,. e. piI,,ir
peilants: Louisa j. Bruen act. Manhattan h'li" VIZ,
Go. and another. appellants IN re rcrs etc
Of Buffalo reT IP eST2 skns OF ast John cynne
ct al. appellants. Order affirmed VIII CO. nlanvct
In re settlement Of account OF SatnailiT ,@me,,
Tern, and decree OF surrogate reversed ana ch
mitted to the Surrogate for pr0ceenies "In" tho
the opinion, with costs 10 me aPpelid', hi c"irt
respondents in the supreme Court ana ii ll.H
In re the Equitable Reserved Fund Lie Asso' @
Of Xew-York OIders OF General and Special Ieiius
modified in accordance with the views ApcSaI "a -
appellants who have fully succcedeu 10 po P ~
the two funds pro rata. ,,,.or- administrators
etc in re petition Of Louisa Myers ioi aIo"hl'c co.
order OF General Term reversed ana decree VI IA
noSranher be paid out of the income of hat part oi
tbe trIIsees estate 10 which MalldA Mier. wa" ~,
titled her lifetime accrune sihoe t r in this
CONT and fhe supreme Court, TO be paid out VI inc
income above rcfei ed TO- =, .., o-dor n,
In re estate Of COrnella NJ stewart. " S,rro
fenrral Term so far as il ieverses decree 0l ouIIo
cafe affirmed in all things, with costs I'D Vhe "uPi"
Court and in THIS court. g..
The Court of Appeals calendar for tomorrow Is
"a lOs 242, no. 113, lis, 110, 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-Gcn.ral Terrn-Reeets continued .
Suurcme Court namber.-IefOre Ingtaham, J.-Mo-
,on calendar called at II a. ia. 49,.
supreme COuFt-Specia It!m-Fart l-Aiyohrhed unit
March <. >, .,..- ..,
supreme Court-Special Tcrm-Part II-AdJournec until
Circuit Court-Psrs l, II, III and IV-Adjountd Tor
term. M, , L 49,, -
Sknate 20 80 a. ~. No lrOD,tc calendar.
Common !leas-tiegefal feTr-AcgOur1cd until March
Common PIras-Spc al itrir ncfore Pryor JMOuOns.
Common P,as-T'rlal II fT-rafts 1, III anl IIl.-Ad-
burned for The term. .
SuIeror Iourt-Gen,lat TcrnAG .OuIncl for the tenn
SUPERIOR Court--Spccisl Term-Beiore Freedman, J.
Motions ~ NJ NJ. =, $500, -,
joufncd for the trm -
- City 1Ourt,-Syeca Tern-Bef0re McGown. J.-Motons
CITY Court-Tral Term-Psrts J. ii, III and IV.-Ad-
Court OF over and Termmcr-Before Van Brunt j.
and District Attorney Nicol.-No. l.
Cont ~ General Scssi0ns-Part 1Befofc Martiuc j.
and ASSISTANT DstflctAttorney Wauhopc LynnNos TO
49, inclusive. 100, e.,... d.. =, u... ,,.,.
and Assistant Dlstrct-AtUrney Bodford-Nos ! IL
10 inclusive . ~. -, 49, ,,,--
and Assistant DstrictAt"rneJs Mcintyre ana stsper
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
THE MAYOR STILL URATE.
DETERMINED TO MAXI ME- OrTENDoRFER SUI
FER FOR HIS INDEPENDENCE.

DETERMINED TO MAXI MI. 0rTENDoRFER SUI
FER FOR HIS INDEPENDENCE.
The Special Municipal Building Commission will hold
another meeting Saturday, When ii Is rumored, "A
strong effort will be made TO nnlfy the commissions
action Of February 20 selecting the stats Zcitung7
site for the new building. Controller Myers SAID yes
terday that he should vote in favor OF such motion II
the question came up Chamberlain Grain las already
placed himself recoyH against the site selected. and
County Clerk McKenna, who, like the Controller, was
absent when the vote TAKEN Is believed TO synpa
thIze with Mr. Ottendorier In his fight against the TIM
many Hall scheme TO punish him for his political inde
pendence.
Mayor Grant has made Il stand for the "StaatS-Z4-
tung" site and any attempt 10 change the decision VIII
meet with stubborn resistance from him. As Recorder
smyth Registers Fitzgerald Surrogate Ransom and
Alderman Brown likely to vote with the Mayor
resembling OF the commissions resolution is not looked
for
bill has been introduced in the Assembly
Mr. OttendOrfers friends believes IS intended 10
provide for selling the stats Zeitung' build
ing without giving him chance to fight IT, The
TaTnmany officials deny, however, that the measure
has any such purpose. Conncny's bin, they say, IS
intended TO allow tc ArnOry Board to add Hall Place
10 the present Tompkns Market site Of the 6th Reg
ment amory and docs not contain any ausion To TIE
Ottendorfer has representatives in Albany opposing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
TINE ayATp GOODWIN DIVORCE SUIT.

A. b. Havens as counsel for Mrs. Nclla Il. Good
win in her suit for a limited divorce rom MAJ
Goodwin the actor. made application before Jn>uco
Ingraham in the supreme Court. Chambers yesterday
for an extra allowance for her counsel TO prosecute
the suit. The motion opposed by George H.
Hart who II Mr.. Goodwin's counsel. This suit was
begun in 1901. upon charge of abandonment made
by Mrs Goodwin against her husband Upon m'uoh
made by the counsel for Mrs. Goodwin, Justice Law
renee awarded her alimOny nj the rate OF 80 week
and counsel fee Of $50. In June last Mr GOODWILL
nut in an amended answer TO his wle's complaint III
which he made counter charges against his VIE cover
ing several years. among which was one OF drunken
ness. Mrs Goodwin then amended her complah'' anu
made charges Of cruel and inhuman Treatment against
her husband Mr. Goodwin. In his amended answer,
declares that on one occasion. Willie his wife was
intoxicated she struck him on the nose WIN !
ieweled ring and inflicted II wound when uli hot
Geal for long time lie declares that she IS vicious
ard Uuarrelsome and treats him In "A cruel ana III.
human manner. The motion for an extra counsel
20 denied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
MIR. u,NsELL PUTS N DENIALs.

Harvey " Munsel served sworn answer through
his attorneys Palmer Il Boothby. yesterday III ''e sun
which Hubbard W. Mitchell and Others recently brou-iO
arainst him 10 recover assets amounting 10 Tifo"""'
which the plaintiffs alleged had been Wrongiuiy 'ihe
from the Commercial Alliance Life Insurance Company
and from the National Alliance Insurance COMPANY
Mr. Munsel In his answer denies that ne eh'ereu no
anv unlawful contract with the Commercial Lie III
suIance COMPANY or wrongfuly received any money
or other property from it. lie alleges mat all pay
ment, which were made TO him were justly OWING
TO him ard were made with tie full knowledge ana
consent of Mr. MITCHELL who was then director Oh t
company and voted in favor of such payments MI
himself further SAYS that Mr.. Mitchell made no obJec
ton until after he dropped out Of the directory oi
the company in January. Mr.. Munsel says thai hOt
one dollar Of any money received by him from the
Commercial Alliance Life Insurance Company was used
in the purchase of the house No. West Eighty ouri
ST. but that the house belongs TO his daHShIcr' NIiss
Mary Mlnsell, and that every dollar Whlch mas Den
maid rpon it was received from the estate OF MISS
Munsel's grandfather, oilas W. Merrill, OF BcSl0A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
FOR 4 sERIES OF LEXrEy rALKS.

There will be a social prayer meeting at p. IN.
to-day In the First Presbyterian Church, Fiftlravc.
and Twelfthst.. In the interest Of the NewYork City
Mission and Tract Society. Addresses will be made
by W. f.. Dodge, the Rev. Drs. schauf!er and Judson
and A. F. Irvine, the lodging house missionary Of the
society. II Is expected that the church will be
crowded.
During Lent there will be sunday afternoon talks
at 4 D. m at the church, the subjects being: March
g. "Parlor Religion; March -. shop Religion" {;
March 20 "Pocketbook Retgion' March 81, Ballot
box Religion; April 3, "DOmestlc Kehson.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
1,rE IN THE DAY no GET A DIVORCE.

Judge Truax, in the supreme Court, yesterday
granted decree annulling tie marriage OF Mrs
Louisa Tompkns to William &. Tornpkins. MI.
Tompkins Is said TO be sixty years Old and Mr'
Tomrhins is seventy. Mr.. Tompkins had been
married before but his former wife secured divorce
from him in Indana, in 1864. Mr. IonpLna ola ho'
tell his second wife Of this first marriage until
,aco,tv and when she heard Of IT she Immediately
began suit for the annulmen Of the marriage. on me-
ground that the Indiana divorce was void and con
seouently Mr.. Tompkins had wife living when IN"
second marriage took place. Judge THlN DECIDES
that The divorce void because neither OF ths paFs
had a residence In Indiana when the divorce Was
granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
ELECTRIC. LAMP PATENT UPHELD.

Judee shpElau. in the United states Court ye'-
terday handed down q decision In III" suit OF the
Brush Electric Company against lie United states
Electric Lighting Company. lie uphods the patent
Of Charles f. brush, obtained IN 1o70 for the double
carbon lamps and grant, the complainant perpetual
Injunction Commissioner shield. l. appointed master
to ind out what profits are due the Brush Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02

amount sold TO Of the year, after deduc'ns ~
cecd contracts was and the aggregate price
received therefor was 81 O5274 average OF sSzi
per ,, .
The assets on hand December 31s 1891, appncaoie 70
III. .aeinpuon the first mortgage and-grah' oo"u'
=, ,, b.,de ., tho trustees s772 O35.99
80 80 a., ~ ,bn hanHs q, cashier ..... 7,763.25
binc .h,o o '0''ui''' ~ - 4l6,091.59
Bile IocI''po anu ''. . SI3E9t4
rot,, acknowledgements. ~ COS, SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
37,420 Al
2.325-7 ~ IA
.s7,370,3lS -
Loo, Sj9 6S
s6,367.l5S "a

Tborc wore used in construction and repairs. on inc
Main Line BOOTS OF steel rails, and l3'"i'o uc'
on the United Railroads OF NewJcrsey DIVISION --o .
NJ steel and o92 IA the Philadriphia anu Ei''
Railroad Division 6276 Of steel. and ''oz ues
mailing total Of - 57l tons OF steel and 18o53l2 ties.
There vere built Altoona and your other SHOPS ci
~ Pittsburgh and Erie the Main Line ana other rou
IN vour interest on capital and repair account I' oco
o.,,, so Messenger ears, 20 baggage, express ana man
cars freight cars refrigerator cars ana oof CABIN
and maintenance Of way cars =,
Tho pcrcentaee Of operating to earnings on All
limos east NJ pittsburgh and Erie was oo'I iof 1871
and ~ "a for 1890 showing increase for the year 1871
Of 20 per cent. 100, - 49, 90 m
III. coal sLInments increased o,G26001 tons, or lso3
nor cent while the coke shipments owing mainly 70 tho
nrotrrted strike I'm region decreased o''o- oo vi
4, % ner cent The coal and coke tonnage oil the feh
syvania Railroad Division was o772 per cent o i's ''
tonnage. 1890 A., ~,
The aggregate coal and coke shipments over the fe""
sv,vana Railroad Division amounted to 2l93 Soo tons as
against 20 1887 tons m ie'e' an i - ''''
tons or 80 per cent. NJ,
Tho ,o.,l shipn ents Of the Pennsylvania Kali
d n,,.on during the 1891 amounted TO 3,lS2sOl
barrels against iS9 1893 barrels In 1890 showing
decrease of ,30G,892 barrels.
The result OF the operations Of your four coal companies
shows an Increase in gross earnings OF si2"o'oo o. Az
increase In expenses OF ~o"i'o''' anu ~ " "
earnings OF S767 5000.
Total tons mined in 1891, 25V, $50. Increase COM
nared with previous year, 249,o23 or tons.
The average receipts per ton at point OF sole ag2reg't
~ Tho relts Of the four companies for 1891, were
500 as against 1907 In le9o
LINES WEST OF PITTSBURGH.
Tn. ,olo,lng statement gives result OF the lines
., =, pshurgh operated by the anIa Company
and the Pittsburgh Cincinnati Chicago ana ST. LOUIS h
way Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02

PHILADELPHIA and Trenton Railroad ......-..-
sAnd for improvements and extensions on
branch and auxiliary lines operated by
the company. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .---'''
Total ..-......--. - , =, :,
On account Of these advances there has been
received from those companies, In cash-.
Total amount expended on capital account
In iSDl ..-.... :. :. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02

'0n account OF these advances 10 branch and auxiliary
lines there have been received In securities Of those COM
pahies, e394 bs5.l6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02

The other lines Of Pittsburgh account Of which
your Company has assumed direct obligations in which
largely Interested through ownership Of sccurues
BIZ, which operated through their own organizations,
are tho St Louis Vandoa and Terrc Haute Railroad
Grand Ravlds and Indiana Railroad and roads opratd
through Organization East st. Louis and Carondcct
Railway: Cincinnati and Muskingum Valley Railway; AMI
the wayncsburg and Washington Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02

The aggregate amount Of new steel rails used In contruc'
ton and elurs IN 1891 all lines owned controlled, and
operated 10y your Company and Of Pittsburgh whs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
Balance Of certificates outstanding Decem.
her 3ist 1891 81 6i5, 900 90

There has been expended for construction. canpnsnt
ard real estate follows:
pennsylvania Railroad and branches ~ SOS sos 52
United Railroads OF New.Jerssy. 1875. $50 Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02

Totals 1874 J7 642 9l3 22 81 III, i6O 1Jo o3i3fo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
PASSENGER TRAFFIC.
Number Of Number Of Number or NuinD'r OF
Pass gers. Passengers Pass gers fassengsrs
| one Mile. Onc Mic.
&,o0o,570.5a

Lines east
Of Pitts
P Grs es So. oas so1 s.2 oe oo 752 III 1928 7o
| ncs
west Of
Pttts 49,. - =.
burgh 8 o5OfSi( al o2l ,385 31270S 1873 205,Gfi
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-11
For additional Local News see
Fifth Page.
A PROSPEROUS YEAR.
Work of Chestnut Street Church Reviewed
By Its Pastor.

At Chestnut street III. e. church yes
terday afternoon the pastor, Rev. Mat
thew S. Hughes delivered an interesting
discourse concerning the good work ac-
complished by this prosperous church
and society during the past yea..
MI. Hughes's pastorate commenced
about eleven months ago. He was
stranger in this section, his ministerial
work having been confined to the West
of which section of the country he is a
native and graduate of the Ann Harbor
University of Michigan.
During the year the church has been
peculiarly favored from loss by death
and there have been seventy-ive new
members who have made public profess
sion of religion and have been admitted
to membership.
The current expenses have been $6,-
642. In addition to that and for the pur-
pose of reducing the church debt the
committee asked for $1,000, and the re-
suit was that $7,700 was raised, $500
more than was expected. The amour
given the regular channels of church
benevolences will aggregate over 81, 100.
The Sunday School is in excellent con-
dition and the largest in the state. The
total number of scholars belonging to the
school at tho present time is S45. There
were IT'S new scholars admitted during
the year.
The Sunday evening meetings have
been attended usually to the utmost
capacity of the vestry and class rooms
and there have been about one hundred
conversions during the year.
The board have extended unanimous
invitation to the pastor of the church to
remain another year and to tighten his
labors will provide an assistant pastor.
Rev. Israel Luce.
The years work is highly gratifying
and reflects much honor upon the church
and pastor.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-11
PERSONAL.

Rev. DIR. Fem has gone on southern
trip.
Mr.. w. e. Donnell, of the New York
Tribune, is in town.
Col. Haines, q. S. A., has returned
from his visit in Washington.
VIM. D. Little, Esq, will celebrate his
soth birthday on April 14th.
Engineer j. B. Coyle, OF the revenue
service, has been transferred from San
Francisco to the Woodbury..
Miss Helen L. Coe of this city, will
teach physical culture in the Auburn
schools.
Lieutenant George Waldron, U. S. R.
NJ. and Mrs. Waldron are visiting in
Charleston, S. c.
Miss Florence Knight has been engaged
for the High Street Church evening
service for year.
Miss Lillian Hortense Small has been
engaged as a teacher of music at Hebron
Academy.
Rev. Dr.. Whitaker Of Lynn, will lee
ture before Chestnut street Epworth
League April 18th, on Success How
Won"
City Solicitor Lynch has been confined
to bis home since last Thursday by {
strain of the optic nerve. We hope il
may prove nothing serious.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-11
His Fiftieth Anniversary.

Conrade James NJ. Stafford having
reached his fiftieth birthday, in accord
ance with custom, entertained the Old
Guard of Bosworth Post, G. A. R., with
supper at Atwood's, on Saturday, eve
ming. The supper was excellent, and re-
ceived full justice. After the plates
we're removed, Comrade R. X. Galley
called the "boys'' TO order. and in few
pleasant remarks appropriate to the 90
CASTOR, presented Comrade Stafford with
a grip which was filled to the brim
With smoking materials, including val
uaole mserscilaum pipe. Before the rs-
cipient ha.. fu!iy recovered from this
surprise, Ccrrrasls Gatisy handed ili!G q
hanascraa ring. in which was set fine
ruby, ard also a package containing $50
In gold and SIS IN greenbackA Conrade
:;aeorassseaadsa Il fsssg cords
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-11
Grand Trunk Bridge.

The new bridge to be built by the
Grand Trunk road between Portland and
Deering will be built on piles much
larger and more solid than the old and
will be 1860 feet long, with stone abut-
ments at each end, with a granite pier 30
feet square in the centre for the draw.
The draw will be of iron and will be 100
feet wide, giving span of IS feet clear,
the old draw having but 40 feet. The
channel will be dredged ten feet, the
piles then driven and sawed off to the
required length and the granite blocks
placed in position.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-11

On APRIL nth, 1873, Capt.
JACK, during a conference held
near Lake Klamath, killed Gen.
CANDY, DR.. THOMAS, who par
ticipated in the conference, also
being slain.
For this cowardly crime "a
signal illustration of red skin
treachery-the murderous Modoc
was, with three other equally
guilty savages, executed six
months later.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-11
Mr.. Mellen Ahead.

Mr.. J. q. Wolf recently offered three
prizes to his statesmen; namely, pair OF
81 pantaloons for the salesman making
the largest sale the opening day; fifty
dollar gold watch to the one making the
largest sale for the week ending April g.;
and sixty dollar diamond ring to the
one making the largest sales to April 16.
Mr.. Walter O. Mellen is the winner of
both the first and second prize. The
third will not be decided for a week.