davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-11-03

Easy Elastic Armets. wool covered Zoe
Mems and Boys Standing and Tum-dow
'ANAA SO''''A >-'''' Oc
Mems ana Boys Gray Mixed Seamless
H-'' ''-' ''-'' 80 ........---.IO Oc
Bone Collar Buttons, per dozen. / Oc
Bandoline, tor the Oc
Long Wood-handle Button hooks. / Oc
Royal Gloss Liquid Shoe Dressing-.... 1Oc
Ladies Black Lace Ficnus us......1 i Oc
Ladies' Bluck Chemisettes tes............ICc ! &C
Gents Fancy Coiored Border Linen Hand
kerchiefS .............. ............ Zoe
The record-union., 1894-11-03

Pocket Purses I oc
Nall DC
Folding Pocket Conbs..................... DC
Tooth Brushes 1Cc
KID Roll Hair Crimpers DC
Blank Composition Books olls....................1Oc Oc
Ladies Fast Black Hose, per pair. DC
Ch1ids Fast Black Hose, per pair loc
Tortoise Shell Side Combs, per pair..-1Cc &C
Toilet Soap. per cake 1Oc
faucy Leather Belts with oxfdized
- Oc
Corset Steels, ......1 oc
cents "lre Oc
The record-union., 1894-11-03

Ivory-handle Tooth Brushes .................5 sc
-, '''''''''''''-' OC
I'lahh composition
Children's Fancy striped Hose - 5c !
Fine Lines Torchon Lace, per var d. &c
Fancy Colored Neilings, per yard ......5 sc
feather-weight Dress Shields. SC
Children's Lace Collars. sc
Linen Corset Laces, . for ............. Sc
Linen Tape Measures &c
American Pins, 2 papers sfor...............5c
Hat Elastic, yards for..........,.. .,..... sc
Mohar Skirt Braid, per roll sc
| Boys Boxwood tops .................. sc
Nickle-plated Snuff Boxes sc
The record-union., 1894-11-03

White Lawn Dude Rows...............,....... sc
Mems White Hemmed HandkerchiSfs. sc
Mems and Boys Standing or Turn'down
Linen sc
BiXby's Best Backing, per sc
Jacquots French Backing, 2 boxes for. &c
Shoe Lacas, extra heavy. per bunch............5c sc
Reed Shopping Baskets, in two sizes .. SC
Chid's Small RED Lunch Pals Sc
Ladies' Black Lace Scarfs, III yards
Button-hoie Twist, 2 Spoos for..........5 SC
Dixon's kubber-dpped Lead Pencils, per
NSe@N@A '--''---''-- &C
Phlow-case Lace per yard 5c
Embroidery and Insertion, per yard .......5
The record-union., 1894-11-03
Excellent Value For 100,

Infants Kid Button Shoes. 1Oc
Misses Rubber Footholds. Toe
Rubber Fine
Linen Damask Towels, sizes 16x33.......lOc Oc
Mems Turkey Red Handkerchiefs s...........1 l Oc
Genuine Bear Hair OIL per bottle DC
Point D. Ireland Lece, 6 inches wide, per
yard 0c
Fancy Colored Neillngs, Per yard Oc
Seamless Stockinet Dress Shields.. DC
Boys Fancy Suspenders.. Oc
Bone Dress stays, per bunch Oc
Children's Hose Supporters. per pr, Sc and l 1Oc
Rubber DceSslug Com mbs......................1 1Oc
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-02
Wise and Otherwise.

.Iimson (who has read Bret Hart.
and is now registering for the first
time at PARKWAY western hoteD -
Say, stranger, IL you hcv q corner
where can bunk up fur the night,
which the same I'm meanin' To do,
tiN or up while ! takes a swig OF
tanglefoot. Clerk Of the far West
ern Hotel beg your pardon, my
dear sir, hut ! do not quite compre-
hend your meaning. Just wal, till
] ring for our interpreter.--Er.
A few days ago a Pittsburg citi.
zen cut into a pound Of butter which
he had purchased at grocery whose
proprietor does not advertise, and
found therein small tin box, which
contained piece of paper bearing
the following, written in a neat femi-
nine hand: 81 am q girl II years,
good looking and excellent house.
keeper Should this be found by
some unmarried Christian gentle
man, will he write to the following
address" etc. The finder, being a
bachelor, decided to unravel the
affair, aud succeeded, only to destroy
the romance. The girl who had
written the note had died many
years ago, leaving an aged husband
and grown family. PnsLuro Mes
n, u,IPT
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-02
Food as Complexion Maker.

Fresh, rare beef makes good blood
and is "asily-digcsted food. Fruits
should be used literally, with vege-
tables, cereals and milk, and occa-
sional indulgence in sweets may be
permitted. Nothing is better for
the complexion than oatmeal and
oranges. Take for breakfast, oranges
with dish Of oatmeal two or more
oranges for luncheon, with a piece
OF rare heefsteak, aud for dinner,
oranges with rare roast beef.
This is perhaps not very inviting
menu, but il will make an unsightly
complexion beautiful in an incredi-
bly, short time; and pierre is the
woman or girl who will not endure
much to acquire this? The Italian
women have superb complexions
with marvellous coloring. Their food
consists largely Of coarse Indian
meal and other coarse-grained cere-
ais, with oranges. BY way Of caution
let me add, do not eat too much /;
many ailments Of the body and skin
come from nvereating.- Dem,rcs"s
.NdgH:iHp.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-02
HER OLD LOVE LETTERS.
Suit of a Titled English Woman
She Admitted That She Had Lied.

She Admitted That She Had Lied.
A recent sensation in London, says
a New York Sun correspondent, was
Lady Mabel Sieviers' attempt to
compel former lover, Captain Cros.
bic, to give back her love letters.
She is,probably sorry she asked for
them, at least in a law court. She
is the sister Of the Marquis of Allies
bury. In September, 1892, Crosbie
saw in newspaper an announce
ment of the marriage of Lady Mabel,
To whom he had been engaged for
several months. Next day he re-
ceived letter breaking of the en-
gagement. The society papers print
ed reports that the match was brok-
On of because the Captains motives
were mercenary. Lady Mabel told
the Judge the same thing when she
asked him to compel Crosbie to re-
turn her letters. Then the Captains
lawyer read few extracts from the
letters, which he explained were re-
tanned because they contained proof
of the falsity OF Lady Mabel's
charges. A few days before her mar
riage to Sieviers she wrote to Crosbie:
IL write you tiny line about the
settlement and | will not trouble
you about money. In few days all
will he done with and we shall be
far from lawyers. We shall have
about one hundred people witness
our marriage. have written in bed.
as usual. No time to write to-mor.
row, as it is case Of church all day.
Tomorrow is the second time Of the
banns, and that will be only three
weeks, my darling. and then your
bunny will be really yours, and she
longs for the company Of another
bunny"
Lady Mabel told the Judge that
she had no intention of marrying
Crosbie when she wrote him this let
ter, which she asserted was a tissue
OF falsehoods.
Justice Hawkins, one Of the most
prominent Judges on the bench. was
indignant. He thus passed judg-
ment upon both the moral aud legal
right OF discarded lovers to retain
their sweethearts letters:
There are some letters that every
honorable, right feeling man would
desire to return, but when charges
are made against him aud when an
engagement is broken off on the day
before the lady's marriage, and when
after that there are paragraphs writ.
ten in the society papers which are
utterly discreditable confess that |
am not in any way surprised that
the gentleman should wish to keep
those letters which show those state.
ments to be- unfoundcd. II any
authority could DE shown that the
love letters should be given up that
might be another matter, but that
could hardly be when the letters
were written To man by one who
subsequently accuses him, and the
very letters in question show tn.
accusations not to be true"
The Judgment was for the defend.
ant, with costs.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-02
Dc.po'rb To GLobc-Dcmocut.J

CSpccid Dcspoicb 10 Dcm0crot.)
WoMr's FAIR, tmt,AGo. ILL.,, Oct. M. -
M award has ever been made 80 gratifying
Ia It. l.uuis people and so justly merited
~ the one given to-day by the Columbian
jury VI the Worlds Fair. consisting Of con-
noisseurs and chemists of the highest rank
to the AnhcuSpr- Busch brewing A~sucia-
ton. by methods uf unrivalrd business
enterprise, and 10y using the best material
produced in America and Europe, exclud.
ing corn and other adulterants or slrro-
gates, the different kinds Of the Anheuser-
Busch beer have become the favoritcs with
the American penrlc, and have now con-
guered the highest award in every particu-
lar. which had to I've considered 10y the
columbian jury. The high character Of
the award given to-day by the Jurors will
he better understood when II j. known that
the different beers exhibited by the An
hruscr- Busch Brewing Association had to
compete with hundreds Of the most excel
lent displays of other brewers. The fact
that no other concern has received 30
many points fer the various essential quail
tiles of cool lTrr confirms anew the firms
r.putstiUn a. the leader Of all American
beers, and Mr.. Adolphis Busch can feel
proud over this result - Justly ncrited.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-02
DISSOLUTION OF CoPARTNER.
SHIP.

THE IopARrNERSHIP BETWEEN
i the IN iersigned existing under the
firm name OF l.ycurgus, Fernandes " co.
has been d $50 we'd by mutual consent, Mr..
l.ycurgus having sol ID his interest In the
firm To Mr.. Fernandez. All debts due by
the firm will be- paid at the store Of the
firm by Mr.. Fernandes and all debts due
10 the firm will be collected by him. Geo
l.ycurgus respectfully requests his friends
tn extend their patronage heretofore given
"a him 10 his successor, who will continue
the business OF the firm on his own account
GEO. LYGURGUS,
ANTONIO FERNANDES.
Honolulu, Jan. II, 1874. 18l ln-I Il
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-02
NOTICE.

4 ILL BILLS DUE AGAINST THE HO-
IA nolulu Road Board in future are re-
qnestcd To lie presented AT the office OF the
Road Sup rvisor Of Honolulu ON the 2,ith
OF each month, otherwise they will he rx-
empt from that months estimate and like
~ not /" he paid for one ar two months
after. BY order Of the Honolulu Road
board, W. II. MlNGS,
SE-u Road Suumryi,OT HonOlulu
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-02
The Advertising

OF Hoods Sarsaparilla is always
within the bounds Of reason because
1t is true; it always appeals to the
sober common SENSE of thinking peo-
pie because il is true; and it is al
ways fully substantiated by endorse
ments which in the financial world
would he accepted without u mo
ment's hesitation.
Hoods Pills cure liver ills, consti-
patton, biliousness, jaundice, sick
headache, indigestion.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-02

4 SPECIAL LIBRARY OF SCIENCE
"A and fiction j. now Opened 10 students,
on TT ESDANN, TIT kSDAl 5 and SAT-
NRDAIS OF each week, from = to | =. Vi,
on the second floor Of the Foster Block,
Nuuanu street, over l.uv"juy'S store. En-
trance 10y the second door, on the Ian"
opposite end Of Merchant street leading
I" TIA" back part 0f The Honolulu Foundry.
- Bu *, lent ont to responsible par
ties IN Honolulu, ana when p'artrahlc to
residents al ia" other ISLANDS. Ji2 lm'
1t can be proved
Any day
That the
Daily Bulletin
Has the
Largest
Circulation
OF amy paper
IN Honolulu.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-02
NOTICE.

NJ RlNG THE ABSENCE OF IHOCK
- look from ia" Islands Chock Kwnng
anu {, Yam Sin will act for him in all
business matters under power Of attorney.
'HOIk Look,
No, u Nuuanu street.
I"W"lllR, Jan. - 1854, W3 lw'
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-02
FOR SALE

Ilih ~ RNlruRE OF SIX ROOMS
complete fur housekeeping, Including
Hn' pright 'hickering Plano and a
Sew lone sewing Machiuc, Apply nj
-" '' li"rrlaula strrrt near ruurhGnwl.
az II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-02
MEETING NOTICE.

4 III. OWNERS OF LOTS OS THE
~ Waikiki side Of the catholic I enc
terry ARE requested 10 meet AT the Cemetery
"n MONDAY, Feb, ~, ISL,
SiN ~ PER ORDER.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-02

Al kinds o( Commprcial Priatiag
promptly ,aeCuisd al lar rates AT The
RulIeiia 0tcs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25
stDu the Kiatto.v

Al meeting of the board of trustees of
the Ratio Company last evening the fol-
lowing letter was handed in by Mr.. T. NJ.
Eassn:
''6ent!emea: My personal affairs will
shortly necessitate my absence from the
city for an indefinite period. therefore
tender my resignation ~ manager Of your
company. TO take effect from this date.
Very respectfully yours,
iSigued. T. NJ. R.siy.
The resignation Of Mr. Rasin vas reiuc-
family accepted. as he has TO leave the city
In few DAYS on personal business. In his
stead Mr.. W. :. Leekie was elected.
Mr.. Kssin, during his residence In this
CITY. has established n most enviahIe repu-
tation a. an energetic. enterprising bush
ness man, and his many friends unite in
the wish that his absence vii! not DC per-
manent.
Mr.. Rasln can Justly look with pride
upon the results Of his labors for the last
three or tour years in the Queen City, as
thew have been the principal factor in the
establish ment of the Rslto. which beauti-
iul structure and the enterprise it holds
were nrst proposed by Mr.. Rasin four
wears age. lie has worked during that
tlEuF WIN uhkfEshN 1sas hs - itNuts
the Rtaito. which Is one OF the largest.
most complete and thoroughly organized
retail mercantile establishments on the
Pacific coast stands IN the center of our
city, pride 20 the city and wonaer 20 al
the strangers who come 70 the city twill
he tor years 10 come a monument 70 the in
gengity and energy of Mr.. Raslu and h .
c0-woTker<.
Mr.. ". ;. leckie. his successor. il well
known 20 the business community and
public Of Seattle. and the Ratio will I'm.
douhtedIy continue on its course of rros.
perity under his N anssement The entire
business has been turned over 10 Mr.
leckie Ia perfect running order. and thos.
ln Seattle who have not looked tuorouehlv
iuto the working Of the Ria.te would be
much interested in taking a trip through
It's enormous electric light rooms and
warerooms on the loser floors. and look
Ing sato iheis perfect cash system and
many other novel workings tthls modern
mercantile establishment Mr. Rasin sflll
. holds his interest in the Rialtc COMPANY
ami hgs DEPARTMENTS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25
Two Demons NJ CordrAy's.

The novelty of the varied and interest
ing entertained mt given in the theater and
auditorium of Cordray's this week centers
in the act of the brothers Boroni. who, as
the disappearing demons, present a scene
as weigd as it is odd. The full stage of the
tn eater is required for the act, which is set
20 represent cavern of the internal re-
gions giitterine with the supposed precious
wealth OF his Satanic majesty. The
brothers BorQni. as red gnomes. enter TO
weird music, under the glare of red cal
cium lighths, wrapped in red mantles.
These are thrown off, and the subsequent
eontortions of the two men almost reach
the incredible, They finally disappear
mys,eriously. and the whole act IS one
that IS fully worth the small price Of ad
admission. The pastoral play OF Dora
continues 10 attract by its beautiful sym
plici,y and the power OF its lesson, and
BARLEY MoCpilum is sharing the houors
this week with Miss Essie Titte!l. whose
Dora is as charming as II can be. Miss
Minnie Tittell gives a new version of her
beautiful serpentine dance this week, and
her graceful. youthful figure and classical
figures with clouds Of drapery evolve
pleasing pictures under the ever-changIng
oolored calcium lights. The auditorium
also has many new features that are at
tractive and interesting. The same bill
will be repeatei this evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25
BLOOD MUST ATONE
For q Deadly Insult to Col.
James Hamilton Lewis.
HE CHALLENGES Az EDITOR.
The Latter shows the white FeAshsrs
RELEASING TO Meet on the f'sia sas
MAJ He Had Defansd.

saw Fsaxcfsco. April 2i.-Ihs kFs~s"g
PAT uuaslsnes ths statement snss Afaes
Hamilton Lewis, OF seattle. orator. Jaw
yer. statesman an8 bon want, has 60 AZ
ienged City Editor Freu ont osdeF. 81 RE
Cali 10 fight duet because Of sn alleged
interview .ftis Col Le~is. which sppeaFs7a
ia ls.t Sundays Cal. ard which contains
statements the colonel e0nss'er- highly
offensive. so offensive. in fact. that Sseeri
o.iv will soothe his rufiied iees-
fngs. Ia bis ehslieags Cod. BE
dsaie. the authority OF the taS
fu,erylex. ard denounees its sntt'oF
in language both vigorous and picturesque,
he thinks he has been made the OBJECT OF
q wHnson, vicious attack. and he proposes
20 have such satisfaction as any other gen
slernan would demand under tiae same car
csms.ane1s. The ef4alienge IS quite long
and reviews the Circumstances UNDER
which the interview vas sought, or was
not sought. for Mr.. Lewis claims be ala
not want public notice, while the Cat PUT
iished tbs text Of what purporiei TO re
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25
ADJUSTMENTS.



! The second representation of the SPEC
saeular play The Black Crock" at the
Seattle thester last evening drew another
crowded house, and the audience through
GU; the evening manifested its delight and
appreciation BY hearty applause and re-
peated encores OF the succession of inter-
es,ing novelties that make up the life Of
the entertainment. The Black Crook and
his compact with Zamiel form but light
vehicle for the introduction of brilliant
scenery and spectacular effects. marches,
ballets and the latest specialties
from Europe and the East. The
ballet is interesting in that il
is made mp of young and pretty girls,
whose shapely forms are seen TO advantage
in many strikingiy pretty costumes the
most glittering of which are the armors
worn in the Amazon march. Mile. Leon
tine, the French premier danseuse. created
a furere by her gracefully artistic dancing,
assisted by Mile. Sorocco.
The third act Is made up Of specialties.
and the most interesting OF all. The four
French Guadrille dancers made hit with
their wonderful suppleness and powers of
kicking. and received five encores. The
four little tots. on the bill as the Gold
smith sisters, who followed and initiated
the French quadriie girls, created the
fun OF the evening, and their act so
clever may be said to have been the
gem of the entire performances. The
youngest OF the four, especially. capturing
the house by her sweet cunning ways.
The Bowery tough dance by four couples
in typical tough dress was asplendid take
OF on what is familiar to every New
Yorker. especially on seaside picnic out
ing This act received four encores. The
Ta.ra-ra -boom-de-av song and dance of
Miss Annie Gilbert. assisted by Charles
O'Brien and nine ballet girls. all in bright
red Lottie Collins dress. proved another
great success and received six encores.
Miss Gilbert is bright little comedienne
and a clever singer. and made a great i'm
preston by her excellent work. The aero
hatic feats of Mr. . Brien at the end of
every verse caught the house every time.
The Rixiord brothers first appeared in
song and dance. followed by tTansforma-
ton Of clothing to acrobats in tights. after
which they gave a wonderful exhibition of
agility and strength in graceful tumblMg
act. The transformation scene in the last
act was fitting close 10 glitsering array
of talented people and beautiful scenes.
The Black Crook" will be repeated to-
nigstt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25

Ii IS wonderful u hat AZ amount Of shoes
are sold dAi!y az ihe Popular Shoe House
ia these hsyd times.
Il seems that the people Of this city and
surrounding towns appreciate the benea,
20 them ut thls csos g-out sale
Ana eel they nay, hecAcss dollar
saved Is dollar maze, and everybody
mast practice economy during this 6nan-
cal stsingcncy.
rais great shoe SAFE has only few
weeks more - ran.
Dent tarry; take advantage # it while
IL tBss yst-
Make careful nete Of tie place. 1t =
Toto Frons street, between Madison and
Spring.
The store is vet kaosa as TIRE Popular
Shoe House
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25
Highest al Leavening PoweLahest S Govt Report
@H!a!.!!! R Bsxs:sz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Deeds Recorded in the Auditors once
Heaterday.

Deeds Recorded In the Aaditor's Once
Yesterday.
Res! estate transactions from January l.
1884, are 81 .6I5.6si There were tiied Tor
record yesterday 10 deeds. the considera-
tons aggregaslng 80 81. Following -
the list as furnished by Osborne, Tremper
& Co, absirsctors OF titles. ilS Cherry
street. between Front and Second:
NJ. Mikkeison To John Thomson, - #
lots 7and 8. block Is, Burke's second, $50
d. NJ. Smith To ID. NJ. Wilson and wife,
VII Of nwi4 of mel sec Is -, 6, 81
Hattie Combs to Louisa Y. Johnson, lot
4, block 4. Z. A. Whites. 81. Sa
John Hanson TO G.. W. Hanes, lot IL,
block =. Des Moines, SIS.
l. J. Parker TO II. A. Snyder. lot 2 block
5, Lake side. $500.
Fred ". West 20 Alice e. Miller. lot !.
block y. acAleer's and other property. 81.
Mary A DIVER TO c. =. Dsvine, tract
west of block -. A. Pontius' add. $40.
W. NJ. Caldwell to j. Ii. WEIGH. lots 5
and g. block Ii. MERGERS first. 81, loo.
Issue Dohson 10 s. G.. Dooson, sa lot 8,
block bS. A. 4. Denny's, $1,000,
r. w. Rockwell TO y VI Armentrout, e6
lots IL Salmon bay second, $3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25
BREyfTf Is.

The suits Of the Mitchell. Lewis & Staver
Co and the Yesier Wood. Coal aud Lum-
her Co. against the Fleming & Ayerst
Mil Co, have been ssI lsiactor1ly adjusted
and Withdrawn.
Ben Plucus gave $3.50 bond before jus
tIee Humphrey yesterday 10 Seep the
peace towards John u. Campbell. a youth
o, &. years. who accused Fsucas Of threat
eulns 20 XIII him ior testsiyiag agalus;
ham Ia court.
". " Welzel. who Vas charged by
John Elem with mAlicsoasay destroy Il :
ais boat - SAantytosn, was discharged
~ Justice HQmphFey yesterday. IL oe3ng
proved that The boat had one SIDE damned
in by logs aud sAs washed on the beach
aa4 5grsed "a the san1 50 Is 70 10 soFsA-
less
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25
JENKINS MAY BE iNfEACHED.
The Report OF the Investig ating Com,
mittee Very severe.


SEw YORK, April 24-The Eu<aing Posts
special from Washington City says: "If
Judge jenkins remains on the bench il
will lie after the closest call he has ever
had" 1t was one of the most prominent
members Of the judiciary committee who
spoke. Mr.. Boatner expects to submit
the report OF the subcommittee tomorrow
and have II ready for full committee at its
Fridays meeting The report will be
long. bat it will not re tame Chairman
Boatner naturally declines to disclose its
contents % say anything abou. his recon-
mendstion, but member of the commit
tee-the one quoted above says the report
will show up Judge Jenkins IN a very bad
light.
Iae most damaging piece of testimony
against the judge vas that given by Mr..
Moore. the Judges LFother-ln-saw. IL
consisted of two letters. one by the gen.
ersi manager Of the railroad 10 one OF tha
counsel in ~. Paul and the eoanse!'s let.
ter transmitted by the general manager 10
counsel IN Milwaukee. According 10 the
testimony they we're given 10 Judge Jenk-
ms. y ho read them. and the next day he
lssaed the notorious second Injunction.
The general manager IA this letter
tells Of his appointed meeting With
The employees OF the road, set for
next day, and SAYS he hal postponed
the meeting Ter twenty-tour hours.
lie ihen goes on 20 say that i the leaders
s6oa.a order The men To strike IL wo;,. a
grippe the roai. for the mems places
could net Re KILLED. IN less than fifteen
days An injunction wouli prevent tie
rea ordering Tie strike. All OF taisst4l
doubtless appear IN the report. and the
judiciary COMMITTEES will hardly white
NssA Judge jenkins on the strength OF it.
II : certain thaa sorae pretty harsh thin Ks
S0d severe conclusions al. De drawn OF,
IN the debate or the door. saoald It al,
result m Judge Jenkins Impeachment no
a. MIA r..