davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28
FACTORY GIRLS INSUL TED.
Pastur Richardson Apprnls to Organized
Labor to Project Them,

BRocKToN. Feb. ~. - Tho Rev. Frank X.
Richardson. pastor OF the First Baptist
Church. addressed the Central La Dor Union
tonight and created a sensation 10y his ex-
posure OF the practices OF certain foremen in
the shoe shops toward the women in their EN- :
ploy he had investigated the rumors and
had proof that two foremen whom he did not
name. made practice Of subjecting the girls
TO immoral proposals. and threatening them
with dismissal i! they refused to submit. Mr.
Richardson said:
Il have the names OF parties. have the d.
rect personal statements Of women involved.
and have, conilrmatory evidence in the worst
case that hns come to my notice from one to
whom the foreman himself admitted his
insulting - rop.sitior., have evidence
iii SHOWING hat Il "fehG p"ssiIl eo"h ior
and to pc subjected to direct insult Now. 1t
seems to me that the employees Of any estab-
iishment where such stnte OF things becomes
known. nnd labor organized or unorganized.
would be compel led to get nut For whom men
In TINS CITY nave 6een compelled to leave. be-
cause they were insulting to labor men in the
discharge OF their duties to their labor organ
iZations. why cannot you make it too hot for
tho man who dares to make It unpleasant for a
eood woman or pretty girl"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28
TRIED SUICIDE AFlRR HD LEFT HER.
Miss Robinson Follows wsJe 20 HE stable
and Takes Poisoa There.

ana Takes Pots0a There.
Cora Robinson. or Mary Clark. as she has
recently been known. who attempted suicide
on Friday night. Is the daughter Of Contractor
Robinson. who lives at st. AIMS avenue and
l36th street. Two years ago. when che was
10. she went to live with Henry waie. who was
tending bar in Buffers saloon at Willis ave.
nue. and the Southern Boulevard.
Wnje received a legacy which enabled him
to buy the stables at 504 and SOC Southern
boulevard. Two weeks ago. after quarrel.
he loft tho girl. She called at the stables on
Sunday last and took him to task for aban-
doninc her. A policeman made herl cave. On
Friday afternoon she went to the stable again
and uphraided Waje. She ended tho inter-
view with the declaration that she would
The Waterman was in charge whom she re-
appeared at the stable on Friday night It
girl standing. In the middle Of the floor with an
expression Of. pain on her face.
have taken poison" ehe said. II told
Henry would. but he did not believe mo-"
She fell to the floor in convulsions, and the
Waterman summoned DR.. Steele Of ITO Alex
ander avenue. The Doctor bent over her, and
IN her writings she flung some OF the poison
N his face. 1t was carbolic acid and injured
the Doctors eye considerably.
He sent the girl to the Harlem HOSPITAL.
After her recovery yesterday afternoon she
will be arraigned In the Morrisania Court to-
day. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28
SHE W1SN'T 4 BURGLAR,
At Least the Grand Jurors Wouldn't Indict
Miss KiInGenberg as Such.

| In the early part OF last December Louisa
Klingenberg a pretty German girl OF 10. was
engaged in the household OF William Fam
ming at Hastings on Hudson as cook. Nr
Tanning is a real estate agent at 80 Madi-
son avenue. in this city. and his house on
Tower Hill is one Of the handsomest
in Hastings. Mrs. Tanning liked her
new servant. and everything went on
smoothly for time. A few days after
she had begun her work Louisa obtained per-
mission to go down to New York for n few
hours. She was allowed to go on her promise
to return the same day. bat she failed to keep
it. and did not get back until Saturday after
noon. Mr.. and Mrs. FnnninG had gone out o:
town In the mean time, and the girllfound the
house locked when she returned. She left
note for Mrs. Tanning explaining that ashe
had fallen and dislo,ated her shoulder. and
t" get back on Frda iii" note also o, said said a at
Mrs Tanning could look for another girl.
Another r Eirl h was 20; ?btaned ana Mrs. F9h:
lcfore Christmas, she was sick with gri;,
then, and during the morning, She lad " os.
the attic rooms He. found the door lock ed.
and SO rsrorteh +. to BIS mother SIC sent h"r
q WIEN ana he b. 2a an it .I
the attic door he was astonislcd to lind LOU! a
mphsr IN II tc t wh ia" '1x I" nj
male servants WAS sent up stairs with II pistol
and she locked Louisa II, aga IN In hurry
MEANWHILE Mrs. Tanning Ind teiegraphed
for her husband and sent out for n policeman
Mrs. II. i. Brown. ono Of Mrs. FununE's
neiehbors. went up t. tho attic to talk with the
girl and Louisa told her that she wanted to
SOC Mrs Tanning. Policeman Murphy cnnc
ming arrived in response to the telegram.
to IrvngtOn. where he made u charge OF
house breaking against her. Louisa was sent
to the White Plains Jail to await tho Grand
Jury's action. She was imprisoned there
until early this month. when she was dis
charged. US no indictment was found against
her.
Louisa's explanation OF the way she came
to he in the Tanning cottage Is that She went
on the evening Of Dec. -. to the house to ask
Mrs. Tanning for employment No ono WAS
at home and she walked into the library and
sat down to wait. She says she stayeI there
until late In tho evening expecting that some
one ,would, come into the room. Then she got
frightened AMI started up stairs to the ser-
tho way. and this, sh. says, aroused Mr. Fan
ming. who came up stairs. She fed into the
attic room. He locked tho door and went
down again.
Mr.. Tanning did not press the charge against
his former servant. ana no evidence against
her was offered before the Grand Jury
Mr.. Tanning could not be found Yesterday
His father. GEORGE W. Tanning. said that ho
was travelling at present. 80 IN infer her OK.
perience with Louisa Mrs. Tanning went on a
Visit to her mother AT M"tuchen. Y. j accom-
panied by her son. but she is now back ut her
home in Hastings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28
WAS KNOCKED DOWN AND DIED
Holmes's Brief Fist Fight With Crswthss
was Hts Last.


Frank Crowther. q clam opener. who lives st
10S Gansevoort street. and works for g. I.
Burnham at 100 Gansevoort street, got into
fight yesterday afternoon with William
Holmes Of 1854 West Twelfth street Holmes
is dead and Crowther is locked up.
Crowther had a day of and spent tho time
In Lohman's saloon at 536 West street In the
afternoon Holmes. who worked for the Ganse-
WORT Market Sheep Company. Joined him. and
they threw dice together and spun tho nickel
in-the-slot horse race machine. They were
Guarrelling at ~ when Arthur G. Farley, q
bookkeeper for tho sheep company. came IN.
nj IN settle that Monday morning or now"
Ali right, said crowther. and they went
out on the sidewalk and began to fight Far
They struck at each other. Farley SAYS, and
fell over in opposite directions. Crowther got
up again: and hit Holmes while the iatter was
was almost helpless. and did not seem to have
any life In him. Farley went for help. When
he got back Holmes was dead.
There were no bruises or outs on him, the
police say. and his death did not seem to have
been the result either OF a blow or OF fall.
They locked up Crowther. however, to await
the autopsy. Holmes leaves q wife and two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28

The Charge on Which Hiram r. Hallsns.
beck Has been Arrested.

Hiram P. Halengbock. the night ticket agent
at the Main street station OF the Long Island
Railroad at Flushing. was arrested last night
by Detective James Sarvis Of the company on
a charge OF grand larceny. Hallengbeck is
accused OF nppropriating tickets from the
ticket case OF Day Agent Palmer and selling
them when he was on duty at night. For over
n year Agent Palmer has been unable to make
his cash account balance with his ticket &C.
count. and has been compelled repeatedly to
make good the shortage to the com pany out Of
his salary.
At last he concluded he was being robbed.
and he got several persons on Wednesday
night to buy tickets OF Hallengbeck. These
tickets were returned to Palmer and he
identified some Of them as stolen from his
ticket case.
IiaIlengbeek was committed to Jail last
evening By Justice Smith,. On being searched
a lunch Of tickets was found on him which
from his ticket case. 1t is said Agent Palmer
has lost about $500.
linllenRbeck. who is married. lives at IT'S
India street. Greenpoint., Brooklyn. He Is
about % years old. and has been In the en-
p'oy 81 the railroad company about four years
He will have hearing before Justice Smith
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28
MRS .EOx'S SUDDEN DEATH.
Due to Natural Causes the Police Think
Fox Paroled.

John Fox. clerk. 40 years old. went to his
rooms at POO East Forty-flrst street at 10
o'clock Friday night and found his wife Sarah
lying dead on the floor near the bed. He
called in Mrs. Treanor. from whom he rented
the rooms. and few moments later was ar
rested by Policeman Michael Tierny Of the
Thirty fifth street station. He was arraigned
at the iorkville police court yesterday. He
denied that he had anything to do with the
death OF his wife.
Mrs. Treanor said to Justice Hogan that Mrs
Fox drank and was often ILL., On Friday morn.
ing at 5 o'clock Mrs. Fox complained to her
TINT she felt very weak. and Mrs; Treanor gave
times in the course OF the day Mrs. Treanor
gave her some Of the brandy, About 4 o'clock
was going to bed She went into her room
and that was the last time Mrs. Treanor saw
her alive.
Can't. Devery said he thought there was moth
Ing suspicious about the denth. and that the
woman had died from hemorrhage Justice
Hogan paroled Fox for examination to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28
TOWING IN 4 HURRICANE
The Saturn Has Been Having Time or II
on Her I.Ntest Venture.

Tho towing steamship Saturn is probably
having n hard time OF it with the British
freighter Aknbar. They left Turks Island on
Feb. IL, the Akabar In tow. They were passed
on SUNDAY last Just before destructive north
east gale struck the southern coast, south OF
Iiattrra-. III" saturn was towing the freighter
at the rate o! about nine knots. They were.
mtpr me haan aad ttht II
since Sunday. The best coasters made only
seventy mile in t,rnty-four hours while the
blast was ut its worst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28
MISS BAHKANY's ENFORCED 1DAENEss.
An Injunction that viii Keen Her or the
stage for Two Weeks Mt J.en.t.

An AHuhcuon mat Will Keep Her or the
stage Tor Two Weeks at Ienst.
whom Marie Barkany, the Austrian actress.
came 10 america to Keep an engagement at
Amberg's Theatre in this city both Leo Won
Ravon and Max Mansfield say that she signed
an agreement not to play in any other theatre
in New York. Her engagement was Tor twenty
nights at 500 night. At it's expiration she
arranGru to appear at the Thnlia Theatre, She
n!nyei thcrn three nights. Yesterday. how
cmlt onuit g,antrl y preliminary injunction
restra, mnt M Miss barkany f:om appearing
n.him un.,' t,e matter Is argued on Marrcn ib
was changed b, Cd last night and every one buying
ufhe, az .ne hox office was notified thut Miss
and Max Mansfield at whose request the in
luneti3ns was granted. had to give bail in the
SUN iii ~, 70 reimburse Miss Barkany II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28
Policeman Jane. Foster Missing.

Policeman James Foster OF the FRS. pre-
cinct, Brooklyn. has been missing since
Tuesday morning. He went of duty ut IL
o'clock on Monday night and was last seen by
an employee o! Browns Hotel In Washington
street. where he had a room. He has been on
the force for number OF years, and II was
supposed lie was a bachelor 1t WAS learned
last night, however. that u year ago he mar
Mary. Star Of the Hen. Religious difYeren ces,
it is said. caused him to leave his wife few
weeks ago. and he then hired furnished
room.
On Tuesday next Can't. Campbell will prefer
charges against Foster OF absence without
friends are making n search for him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28
Caught Selling Pool Tickets.

Central ONCE Detective Callahan happened
into Drcher's saloon. at I4S East Fourteenth
street. at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. He
saw II crowd around II man in the rear OF tho
saloon who WAS selling pool tickets on the
EHttrnhnrE races.
The detective arrested him Just after he had
sold two tick cts to Robert Wiman OF :3 Mndi-
tun street. At tie Central ONCE the man give
the name ~ August J.. Pierce and saa he lived
AZ ~ West Fifteenth street. lie was bailed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28
Smnll.pOx In the Stecraxe.

wincenty Ruszkovski. a Polish immigrant
2D years old. became i'll with small pox on the
Inman linz steamship City OF Chicago on the
voyage from Liverpool. He was isolated. and
when The steamship arrived ut Quarantine
ye,ter,lay he was transferred to North Brother
Island.
iii OF his unlucky fellow voyagers in the
Storage were vaccinnted and sent to HofY-
man Island, whore they will remain. under
wa, detained for fumigation All the cabin
IN Ssensers were brought to the city on the
silc-whreIer William Fletcher
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28

I"'Al FORECAST TILL 3 =. n. srsRpAr
For south astern New York including Long Island
also western Connecticut and mort hern Now jersey
fair continued cold northeast winds For Monday.
increasing .loudiusss with probably light rain at
night; warmer
j. ". BAUER Assistant Observe
WASHINGTON FORECAST FoR suSnAn
For New England. brisk aud high easterly' winds,
wtthsevere gales and cloud yweath-r tho coast tar
in the interior; slightly warmer by Monday.
Ss~ FORK. t,k ersriy rinis. u,h olss he
Snia.
For western New York and western Pennsylvsnia.
fair weather; southesstery winds warmer by Monday
Heeriny's Copenhngen Cherry Cordial.
Once taken home you'u never be without iL-AAA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28
NOT ALL HARMONY IN THE 1mELF1H.
Hsnly's Friends and Keenan's DO Not Get
Along Comfortably.

Arecent meeting Of the Tammany organiza-
tion Of tho Twelfth district was attended al
most exclusively by the members who think
that injustice was done to Daniel Hanly in de.
posing him from the leadership in. favor OF
Patrick Keenan,. who was formerly tie County
Democracy leader Of the district. John Wrede,
who has So 30 place in the County Clerks
was accused of ,neglccting to send notices of
the meeting to keenan, and his friends. Wreds
legged to have repied:
- will take care Of you later"
Mr' keena n Is sail to have got into snarl
Fourteenth district. by suggesting that when
the new npportionment is made several good
Democratic blocks out OF Mr. Reilly's district
should be- added to the Twelfth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28
VOLUNTEER EROYISION4Ls
Meet All Day at 10 Wall Street with Grove
Cleveland Around the Corner,

Cleveland Around the Corncr.
The Volunteer Provisional State Committee
OF the Cleveland Kickers met yesterday at the
MuGwump bureau, 10 Wall street. They began
1t early in the morning and kept It up most OF
the afternoon. Mr.. Fairchild. Mr.. Coudert.
and Mr. Grace were the great men present,
The Cleveland Kickers propose to food the
State with anti Hin literature. and attempt to
hold primaries for the election OF delegates to
the Convention. they have called for May 81 Mt
Syracuse. A headquarters has been hired ut
Chicago Grover Clevela1di with biz friend,
of the afternoon. and was acquainted with
what was going on around the corner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28
Emily Yeamnns Very Low.

Emily Yeamans Is believed to be dying. Late
last evening she was very low. and 1t was not
expected that she would survive twenty-four
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28

Joseph Covert of3lS Stuyvesant avenue was
before Judge Walsh in the Adams street
Court in Brooklyn yesterday on Il charge Of
embezzement. He WAS treasurer Of the Tin
year 1891. and when he retired from Office it
was found that no was nearly 1900 short. He
admitted that he had lost the money IN
begged the as s,'iatiun to forgive him Tor Tho
sake of his fat y. His apIeal tor mercy did
not prevail anW,ie has been held Tor trial.
Young a. smyiIr's a cmr" Lie ',ic- Pellets.
A delicious article. Relieve sore throat. Druggists
Ado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28
John Thum,son'- Body Pound.

The body Of John Thompson Of st. james.
who went cunning in st. James Bay on Tues
day Of last week with George Durham. and
failed to return was brought to the surface
tance from where the capsized SKIN was found.
The shotguns used blythe TWO men We're found
near tho same spot. Durham Is thought to
have zen drowned also, but HIS body has not
yet Leen recovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28

G, Fercsvai importer OF French Caulinower. Arti.
chokes Brussels sprouts Salads. same bsrt. and all
other chscses spti leAr ilageolets. aud thestnutp
wholesale and rstai once. 100 G;h Az. braAcL. 7dD
9Th Av.-lds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28

ynrt ,,snirs MA The East and West via the New
@ a.,,n, u.u connections gives b traveller more
ishi somtort IMAM by any other Ioute SIX tram, day
to Chicago sse time 'aDle-Air "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28

The nnes! and only yestibuled night train for Boston
City 1t IL +. ". dAily.-kdA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28

The u. Chr. &. IIupfci brewing Co.'S
Msnhaltun Beer malt AMI hvYs only 22y < aSth ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28

"Eiko." L. a. w. "E,ko'
Our trade mark your collars or Guns denotes per
feet torm also superiority OF quality and 1nisn-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28

"a Garden OF sunlight and Cheer"
The Hotel vendomss dining room on top noor.-Ais.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-28

between Tue Acts and Bravo Toe.
brands made BY IAoA u. ls.L E.tsS'I isJ5.-4lS
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-24
CAPT. WILLIAMSON DEAD.
A Former Resident OF Helena Dies 1t
Ynmn. Arizona. |

A Former Resident OF Helena Dies 1t
Yuma. Arizona.
Raleigh I. Wilkinson received Z telegram
yesterday from Yuma. Arizona, announcing
the dsnth At that placeson Tuesday evening
OF his brother, John w. Wilkinson. captain
in the Seventh United States cavalry. Last
winter he contracted = cold at Fort Leaven-
worth. Kan, which seriously affected his
lungs. Later he went to Southern Califor-
mia on an invalid leave. From this trouble
he never fully recovered. but was on his
way to report to his regiment for duty,
when a relapse came, terminating fatally.
Capt. Wilkinson wns the aon Of Judge e.
Wilkinson. and came to Montana with his
parents in 1864. growing up to manhood in
Helena, In 1868 no was appointed BY Dele
gate Cavenaugh a cadet at West Point,
graduating from that institution in 1879,
when he was commissioned second
l%ieutenant in tho Eighth cavalry.
With his promotion TO first lieutenant he
was transferred to the Seventh cavalry after
the Custer massacre, serving in that Eogi-
msnt since. Last autumn. after q detail at
structor, he was ordered to Fort Leaven-
worth. Kan. for examination for promo
ton, passing which he received hi1 COM
mission M captain.
Capt. Wilkinson had numerous acquaint-
ances and friends in Helena. and wAs
highly esteemed by all who knew him. Ha
was a competent and popular officer and
served with distinction in the early Indian
troubles in Dakota and Montana. Intelli-
genoe of his death saddens the venerable
father and mother, now in California, and
the brothers and other relatives and friends
here Mt the old home. Deceased leaves q
wife and four children.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-24
MAY SETTLE IT.
More Talk of Compromise In the Davis
wan Case.

More Talk of Compromise In The Davis
Wln Case.
Henry A. Root, n of the chief CONTEST
tants in the litigation over the millions OF
the late Andrew ], Davis, was in Butte
Yesterday. where he met John A. Davis.
Mr.. Root says he went to Butte on some
matters connected with the new trial which
has been set for April Is. 1t may turn out,
however, that the case may not be called
for trial. Ever since the last trial in
which the jury could not agree there has
been more or less talk of q compromise.
From Mr.. Roots attitude it appears that
he is either ready for a,compromise or
another legal battle. It is we'll known thar
some efforts had been had to bring about a
settlement and shut off the heavy
expense to which both sides have
been subjected. Since the commence
ment Of the litigation Mr.. Root
saws he cannot tell whether the compromise
will be effected or not. If the case is called
for trial on April Is. Col. lngersoll is ex-
pected to be present and assist in the trial,
when the same story will be told to . new
jury, including a lot of expert testimony
about the alleged forged will whiohthe CON
~testants would like to have pronounced as
the work of a fOrQer. "
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-24
BASE BALL BOOMING.
Brilliant Outlook for tho Formation Of a
state League,

| brilliant Outlook for tho Formation of a
state League.
President Muth, OF the Board OF Trade,
aud A. ID. solomon will leave for Butte to-
morrow TO attend the base hall convention
! which is to be held IN Saturday. There IL
every indication now that y league will be
formed. The only question not settled Ia
whether it will be a four or a six-club cir
Quit. An opinion has been Expressed on tho
west side that a four-tenm circuit will DO
formed. composed Of Helena. Butte, Mis-
soula, and another town not yet settled
upon. II Great Falls sends delegates and
expressed a desire to join the league another
team will have to be secured. as q hve-club
circuit is not desirable.
The ball men At Butte are taking = lively
interest in the league. An association has
beon formed with a capital stock OF fb.OW
in 80 shares. A plan of grounds has been
proposed which is somewhat more exten-
sive than anything heretofore attempted.
1t is something in the nature of = general
athletic park, making provision for almost
svery class of outdoor sport, such as tennis,
shooting grounds, 4 bicycle track and other
accommodations. No scheme has yet been
adopted here, it being the desire TO await
the return of the Helena delegates. who
will know more of the details of orGaniza-
ton after the conference at Butte.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-24
PERSONAL.

Harry Silver, of Barker, is in the city.
Ben Steele, of Great Falls, il in the city.
Jas. B. Jenson, Of Castle. is a visitor in
Helena.
Chas. Graham, OF Boulder, is visiting the
capital.
r. r. Baker, of Butte, is registered at the
Grand Central. 4
j. Cans. of San Francisco. is registered
ut The Helena.
+. E. Spaulding, OF Chicago, 10 stopping
at The Helena.
u. s. Gass, Of Augusta, is spending a few
days in Helena.
Chas. Barnes, of Livingston, il spending
q few days in Helena.
Mrs. W.. G. Liddell, OF Elkhorn, is reg
istered at The Helena.
G. D. b. Twiner, Of Great Falls. il stop
ping at the Grand Central.
State Senator Mats. Of Missoula county,
was a caller on GOV. Toole yesterday.
Walt Wyand, travelling passenger agent
for the Michigan Central, is in Helena.
Eugene Prior and James G. Thompson.
Of Great Falls, are stopping at the Grand
Central.
G. b. Stevens and W.. Braden. for Den
yer, and j. 7. Harper, for Hannibal, Mo-,
were among the departures over the North
ern Pacific yesterday.
B. Il. Tatom and wife returned
from California yesterday. Mr.. Tatem
spent the winter at Coronado beach. going
there in search Of health and for a rest
from business. He returns looking quite
we'll and feeling like a new man.
+. r. Morris, for Council Bluffs: j.. R.
Hurdaon, for Cleveland; A. M. Ellington
and E. E. Ellington. for Pueblo: H. B.
Bailey, for New York. and W. 3. Spark,
for Chicago. we're among the departures
over the Great Northern yesterday.
Among the departures over the Northern
Pacific yesterday were: Eva b. Grimes,
for Chicago; G. A. Locust, for st. Louis;
J. Mackey, for New York: A. M. Odell, for
Humboldt. Mich; Q. a. Pr It, for Hamp-
ton. Iowa; G. D. Young, for New York; a..
+. Lewis, for Portland, Me.