davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-30
About tho same.

Lospps, Nov. g-Yestcrday closed
leaving thc relative positions Of the par
tics unchanged The counties that have
voted cEhlbit no such positive bias as
would Justify either side IN relying on the
capture oi the bulk Oi the counties. The
Conservatives have obtained a slight lead
IN county votes, but the majority is not
sufficient 90 onablea forecast 20 be made Of
tho issue VI this week = voting, when most
of the counties hold their elections The
Pan Man Gazette analysis Of the returns
10 last night shows a Conservative gain Of
so seats. against Liberal gam oi3Gi but
their gain is stu Insufficient 70 give tho
Conservatives a cioar minority The
Liberals now claim to hold lGl seats
against l5l seats Tor the Conservatives ,
28 for the Nationalist and ror The lndc.
pendrut3. The Independents are
virtually Conservatives. The re.
ports of thu provincial agents
To- ghc llbcul headquarters contain q
uumjcT OF complaints against the knights
ml Damo. % the Primrose League Tor
lnfacuous oi the corrupt practices act
ghu agents urge that thcallcgcd offenders
be prosecut,d without delay. Prom.
Ncut liberals, however, dcprocatc The
talking OF legal action ln the matter on
thc ground that such % course would
probably suit n throwing the sym
pn1hy oi the public un the side OF the
Indies. Sir Charles Dilkc's accusation
against The indies OF Chelsea Of making
vulgar, indicate, mlndyikc and wing
statements about him has raised q storm
OF Indignation Tho cabinet viii moot
December
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-30
W. c. Il. U.
a Wen Attended Convention ut plot
Point.

a Wen Attended Convention nt plot
Point.
Special to the Gazette
PrLor poNT, TEX, Nov. 2g.--Ycsler-
day was damp, raw and chilly, and the
morning and afternoon sessions OF the
Women's Christian Temperance union
convention were SHINY attended. At
night good audience assembled at the
Baptist church to listen to the interest
Ing exercises, Miss Oracle Merritt re-
cited selections from Psalms, and was
followed by an address by Elder j T.
jenkins Of Denton, after which Miss LIZ
zlc March, state superintendent Of sclcn-
the Instruction, of Whltcsboru, addressed
the convention, taking for her
subject "Ihr Origin and Work
OF the Womcn's Christian Tomppraucc
Union" She referred 20 thettu-aae In
Ohio ~ 1858, following up IT. history Ia
the present Time TIL now there arc 5000
unions Ia the nitod States, besides the
union operations in Canada aud IN
Europe Miss March Is a lady OF pleas
ing address, and her lecture was well re-.
cciyed. This morning Elder j. T..
jenkins preached IN the Cumberland
Presbyterian church the convention ser
mon His subject was: Have Faith IN
God He left good impression upon
the attentive audience, This afternoon
/ the convention met at the Baptist church
and carried out an interesting programme
| An essay was read by Miss Ella Evans :
subject "Eyils OF lntcmpcrance. ~
Then came the little folks, the Band Of
Hope, with an enjoyable entertainment,
consisting of suitable Rotations and
/ singing of sweet aud appropriate songs,
at the close of which Miss Lizzie March
/ delivered an interesting address, which
ELECTED profound attention, adyerting to
scientific instruction in our srmnaries
/ and public schools. The union received
q large number of accessiuns. At the
/ close of the exercises Elder II. Il. Wilson
/ delivered the closing address to a
crowded house at the Methodist church.
/ The following visitors and delegates have
/ been present; Elder Rial, Denton
! Mrs. Berlin, Denton; Rev. j. r. jenkins,
/ Denton; Miss Anna Homer, Deutou
/ Mrs, Parker, Aubrey; Miss Williams, Au-
broy, Nlss Mullins, Aubrey; Rev. H.. f.
/ Bone aud wife, Whltcsboro; Miss Lizzie
March, Whltcsboro; Mrs Miller, Col.
/ lin5yiilc; Mrs. jackson, Collunsyinc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-30
YELLOW JACK
Fats In His Appearance ON the Texas
Coast IN IA Mia Form.

Coast IN Mia Form.
GALVESTON, Try. Nov. -. The steam.
ship Harlan, from Vera Cruz, which
touched here last Thursday, an route TO
Brasbacr City, latded among other pass
engers two young men, Hiram Morrow
aud Charles T., padgct, residents of El
FaNo, Tex, On their arrival they pro.
ceedrd TO one OF the prominent hotels ,oc.
cupylng the same room. Both complained
OF feeling unwell, but laid their sickness
To the rough sea voyage II deyeloped
yesterday that both were suffer
ing from mild attack OF vel.
low fever contracted, duubtl.ss.
IN Vera Cruz, They were removed M
an early hour this morning 10 a locality
some distance from the city,
nr, Randall aud other physicians of ok.
perience declare there rs not a particle az
DANGER as both men have very mild rasrs
nnd are now couyalcscont, DIR. Henry
I, Cook, city physician, makes an oillelnl
report ON The ca es this evening. iu
wnich he says
81 tirst saw these cases Saturday after.
noon, and found both gentlemen .uhpr.
INK nom a nlild attack of yellow foyer
Owing 70 t1U latcncss II the hu,t
at which The examination was com.
plcicd and the existence uf cold weather
deferred removal of the patient, uptil
thls morning. rhese case, have no con.
uectlon vita the ease recently rrportrd
on the steamship iyanhnc now lyinv ~
quarantine, nor do ! believe there IL tbe
slightest ground for fear that lbey have
communicated disease TO any one In M,
hotel OF elsewhere
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-30
A shocking Accident.

LoNpnS Nov, pa banquet WIS
uiyen at Birmingham last night 60 cclo-
brltc the opening by the prince OF Wales,
OF museum In that city. When the
prince, who was % guest, aud his party
were about 10 retire, number of other
guests rushed TO the balcony to wltncs.
their departure, In the crowding that
cusued Mr.. Bennett, magistrate and
lnak director and famous local phian-
lhropist was pushed from the balcony
and tcll to the pavement, distance OF
htty feet Ills body was literally dashed
90 pieces The accident was witnessed
by tho prince OF Wales aud an cnormou.
crowd o. pnnple.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-30
The Aftermath.

81 LoCIs, Nov. 29.--Ibe e1ea'
committee of the Cattle and Horse Ir
crs' association held a meeting iNIl
convention adjourned yesterday 1
new secretary, Col. Cunningham o. !
as, being sick, Mr.. Alien, @ho Ar 4
assistant secretary under MI. AIsA
win serve for three months. The q
quarters of the ASSOCIATION were AA..
81. Louis. 4 business hid lnaiet% y
mittcc, composed OF president !. ~ ~,
Smith as chairman, II ]" hunlil
Texas, Thomas b. Price Of Mls'ea, I
SchUileld of Kansas, WAS appcluNs.,
win have charge of all tlnauclal n WV
The secretaries OF local assoclaligaa
the West and prominent cattleluel
East were requested TO assist ne 81
secretary In collecting assessnl ,.' !. !
dues. They were also requests, w,
fund for the committee on iestn--
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-30
Tnis,tl,e Girl.
Philadelphia Chronicle Herald.

Thll0drlphlN VhfOnltlo IIcrlld,
yes you can marry my daughter, "
said sensible Philadelphia father 70 a
pleading swain. eyes, Two no objections
whatever to the marriage, provided you
intend To elopc with herr
"But why elopc II you give your con.
scntt" asked The sOOn-to-be-son-i n-law
In surp Use
"Bcuause,' replied the practical father,
THAT Is the easiest way OF getting rid of
the expenses OF handsome bridal cos
tune Tor her and an expensive wedding
at my house Go IL, my boy; get mar
ried -lyly aud quietly, cannot afford TO
pay Tor any fuss, and neither can you,
The money most bridal couples spend
for flowers and wcdding-cakc Is needed
for bread before the hrst year rolls
around"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-30
Chri.tInn rni,o, li,r onth.

MADmn, Nov. ~. Ex.Quecn Isabella
has written a lettcrto Queen Christina In
which she places hrr influence u
Cbrstina's service, The queen has re-
solved a declaration 90 the same effect
from Duke DC Montpcuslcr
Queen Christina way Intensely ngitatcd
during the ceremony connected with
her taking The cath OF allegiance to The
constitution, Tho moment the ceremony
was over She retired 20
her apartments in "a historical
condition, A reunion OF moderate
Republicans, which was attended by
Seuor Castelar, It was agreed to await
developments,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-30
so IRISH Riot.

LoSpoS, NOV a0.-Fifty thousand
idrnellitcs gathered together opposite
tac vice regal lodge Ia Dublin to.dny,
despite The rain that was falling,
md pledged their confidence la Mr.
larnell. Crowds OF youths, headed hy
bands, pamded through the principal
streets singing Good ave Ireland - A
riot took place opposite the Conservative
WpGiugmcn's clubhouse, Ia which scy.
oHi windows of the club.
house were broken by stones.
meeting of the supporters
OF Mr.. Nolan, Sir. pamcll's candidate,
who Is running ln opposition ~ Mr.. Cal.
lam, was advertised % bee held to-day in
mat town -Four thousand Cal.
hultgs assembled and prevented
the erection OF platform.
Mr. purncl who WAS present, attempted
90 apcgk from a wagOuctto In the market
square, but w0s hONlcd down. lie
utrcd, shouting, "YOu hired rulllans
s humber OF fights took place,
and Mr., Nolan, who also attempted 10 adj
dress the crowd, was also hoOted aud
prlicd The rHrurllltcs Withdrew to a
hptl whore similar scenes occurred.
lu one upht q youth was stabbed
8Hd dangerously wounded. Mr. parncll
and Mr. O'COunOr authorize dcnial OF
the report that the pamull manifesto has
been withdrawn Mr.. O'COnuOr and
other Nationalist members Of parliamunt
VIII address meetings In the ConNerya-
live interest next week. MIR. Gladstone
arrived 81 iiuwatdin at midnight ON Snt-
urlny The village was illuminated IN
hig honor
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-30

population. Gov. A. p 60 go Nlih
new governor. lives lbe,. 'Niiaelord, 4
ne caltor OF the Marquette. MAJ ns ny
MAI 'n Michigan, and he has s'u'ag "a
pictcd arrangements 10 s,s,, la "a
Alaska. II will be called y palti
J bought aud shipped tbe Wy w Alaslli
p ,,,, , through Portland. nv ~
VIII be owned by compsn, ~ ~
the governor Is president s,d ~ WI
] nave some interest. 'Nu ANls
SOME THINGS rnrAswn.
''Now let me tell Won vnr"L
the government 10 do Ia, W. Va
mai twice "A month from pn,.' " ~
instead Of monthly, as n ~
fWenty-iour times year i ~, lls'a'
to hear from the ontslde y pe "a
want some Interior mail faeiHg,
ho means Of comma,,
between any points h
terror or along the co,y
haphazard individual arrange,,i q
want the government 10 estsbgN
nlaf postal communication 49,, 4
towns and ylllnges. This ali ~.
Southeastern Alaska. Now s
another point of Alaska on h,
const which is sim more badlrs
Zodiac. When the United Stae
territory from the Russian.
years ago the Alcule poDpsl.
Zodiac was semi-civilized. yes.ss.
Russia called periodically, Nqs.
mission schools were esiabliJal
The people were civilized enough \,
ular commercial intcrcourse IA
outer world Now, they are lapssg !.
into primitive barbarlsm. Thc ~.
ment should at least send mano''.
month there, calling at point, a n
coast.
"The Alaska Commercial com,as,
established liity or sixty stores n NV
parts OF the territory, and this Conn,
thus provides an inter-commupIe.f
which the government has failed a u
tablish. From the standpoint Of 4 mr.,
oily the company has really been gep,r|
and beneficial to the TERRITORY. Il ~
100000 year into the treasury an N
q lease of the pribyOy Islands d n
George and st. Paul. The CONAN,
limited by contract 10 take only l&
skins year, and owing TO the cat ii \
employees in fostering the I'd
breeding the supply Of "a
is probably increasing every IA
that is, there are more left after
annual slaughter each year thar d
was the year previous. The skins VI
about $50 each, which would mals 4
annual revenue OF 100000 leA 4
pcnscs. Senator Miller Is nog st y!
head of the monopoly, aud ihtf \
always lubby-workiug at Wasbas1
strong enough 10 influence or aver 4
proposed legislation fOr ALASKA.
course IT Is better for the compapI
well as for many others--for comma
reasons only--that Alaska should reni +
unknown to the outside worldn
Mr.. Brady also gave some intens
Information on the fishing and esm
industries in Alaska, the habits sod
pcrstitions of the natives, the work y
missionaries, the comical administers 3
of law among the whites, the won
Commander Henry Glass Of the 70
States vessel Wachusett in bis attemPy
abolish slavery among the tribes
magnificent l000-mile stretch Of 500
water along the southeastern coast
crops and temperature, and yariOasG
matters affecting the condition Ofp7
poets Of the territory. lie dwei q
cially on the need OF land laws.
mining laws apply TO Alaska, bni
no land laws, and no one can hold
or houses except by sQualter rgll
actual occupation against all comen
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-30

The girls Of 81. Petersburg, SAYS the
Ncd0post, arc learning trades ia order to
earn their own living The womcn's
industrial schools Hre oyercr0Wdcd. The
girls learn book-hudng, typr.scttmg.
shocmakiug, bookkeeping, making OF
toys aud arti0cnl bowers, wood-carVlue
and painting Schools, libraries, womcn's
aud childWn's hospitals, aud many pri.
yato oilccs are now superintendent by
women
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-30

Mile. Benolt, yoUng Venetian lady
who lately took her medical degree, h
now appointed medical examiner OF gl.ls
throughout the municipal schools IN
Paris. Mile BcnOit Is 10 see that The
girls are not oycrworkod, aud that they
pursee their studies under sanitary con.
dltl0ns,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-30
ACROSS THE OCEAN.
Tho Rongh Treatment That a Yiseouni
and Ills wife Received From mn
English Mob.
Tho fndy Lost Her BACK ifalr-PnrneiI
Trcnied 10 Similar Pieas1ntrios- tive
~ old Times 10 Europe.
An t,nenilnni Mob.

LoNpoN, NOV. - the Liberals were
fnadacned by Viscount Cnrzon's tonscr-
gatiyc victory IN The Wycombe division OF
Buckinghamshirc and pcltcd him and his
wife with mud and otherwise maltfeat0d
them. Tho litter escaped by climbing .
wall into AN adjoining yard. She lost her
back halr ln her flight
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-30

ing mail, and torch-iight procession es-
cortcd him 10 the depot. When the train
reached Lockerby mob gathered around
the station aud Insisted that Che EXPIRE
mier deliver a speech He responded to
the demand, and said that Scotland was
doing her duty nobly, and that the
English counties were certain 10 do the
snmp
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-30

LuNpoN, Nov 29-A dispatch from
Sndln aty. the Danube Shipping COM
pipy laj the Austrian and Hungarian
railro1d companies have been ordered Ia
mahr preparations for the transportation
~ 2O0,00l troops to Sprvia. Adyiues
lt0m Sophia state that the Bulgarian gov.
crnmpnt has notified the poWcfs that the
Servians, 10 violation OF the armistice,
n1vo attacked tho Bulgarlaus
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-30

MADmp, Nov 2g.--The body Of the
late King Alfonso was removed to-day to
the palace Of the escuual. The remains
were followed by the royal family, the
members Of the cabinet aud long pro-
ccsslon Of the nobility and others. The
bier was covered with floral wrcaths aud
crowns
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-30
vnn NInn.ler nnh olna.lnnn.

LuNnoN, Nov ga great banquet
WIS given last nlght q Count Won Nun.
etpr, late German Ambassador 10 London.
me marquis of salisbury aud large
number 81 dukes aud lords wcrr present
Mr Gladstone left Edmhurg on the even
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-30

pAt.NKA, Nov ~ IA Kustchuk tclc-
gram says " is rumored there that spec
clal messenger, bearing dispatches from
Queen Victoria 20 Prince Alexander IS
pn route 10 SOPHIA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-30
Had Enbessl,r.

NEW oRlFANs, Nor. 20 The United
states grand jury has Indicted John n
Anidemorte, late redemption clerk Ia The
snp-treasury here, for the emhez2lcment
OF over Sa5,00O OF public funds
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-30

Mrs Elizabeth Cady Nmnton's seven.
ileih birthday WAS celebrated on the 18TH
lust, BY reception IN her honor az the
house OF Or CiUmeuCe 5 Lozier, in New
York, Local celebrations were held by
suffrage clubs and individual friends OF
the cause In many othtr places.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-30

BORDEAUX, Nov 0.-Senur Nicholas
Aycllonda, cx-prcsidcnt Of the Argentine
republic, died at sea while On routc 10
Europe
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-30
TLev tynuI,Init yoto.

LONDON, NOV. -. Six thousand Ave
hundred electors abstaincd from voting
in Cork.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-30
A Parkway Land Sadly in Need
Of Attention From the Gov
eminent,
John g. Brady OF Sitla Furnishes
Some interesting Facts About
His Home.
Gold mud silver by the Ton-Ihe Seal.
skin tndustry-A Great Monopoly
Generous work.

z lullcu Nlales possessions. THIS Is the
lirst time, Il Is believed, that a resident OF
Alaska has gone 20 Chicago 10 buy goods,
and the fRct speaks volumes for the
progress Of that territory. Mr.. Brady
mas been resident Of Alaska for the last
seven years. A little over year ago,
when the Hrst semblance of law was OK
tended 10 Alaska, Mr. Brady was np-
pointed one of the four United States
commissioners, who, with the governor.
Judge and district attorney, represented
the authority of the government and
run all the legal and oilcinl
business Of the territory. Mr..
Brady j. commissioner for that strip Of
land some thirty miles wide aud several
hundred miles long which skirts the
British possessions, and Is known as
southeastern Alaska. This Is the only
district into which civilization has penc-
tratcd with tangible results. Missiona.
ries have been az work there for the last
I'VE years, and II was by the efforts OF
the Home Board OF Missions Of the
. Presbyterian church that the government
was Induced last year To extend Il form OF
!aW aud authority TO ALASKA The civil
officers referred TO were then appointed
and the laws OF Oregon made Ia apply to
the territory. MIR. Brady Is not only
commissioner proper, but also probate
Judge, justice Of the peace, land-once
registrar, notary public, and half dozen
other things, besides a fur trader and
stOrokeepcr.
Mr. Brady was interviewed the other
evening at Mr.. Thomas kunc's residence
on South Ashland avenue, Chicago, where
hc Is at present visitor. Though hold
ing as many Offices as the lord high eXecu-
TONER Of Titipu in the "Mikado," he is a
modest man, and especially modest when
he gets TO answering the questions of a
reporter on the operations Of the Alaska
Commercial company, the practical own
crs OF the territory and directors Of con-
gressiona action relative thereto.
40 USE FOR M'ALLIsTER.
81 understand strong influences are at
work TO have Judge Ward McAllistcr re-
instated as Judge OF the territory" said
Mr. Brady. "Whcn law was extended TO
Alaska McAliiStcr was appointed judge,
though the appointment was opposed by
secretary folgcr aud other members
OF the cabinet. He had never been
In the Territory, and knew nothing
OF the laws OF Oregon His legal eNueri-
ence was what he found in brief term as
assistant United States district attorney
ut san Francisco. His father, a New
York caterer, was an intimate friend of
Attomcy-Gcncral Brewster, and Brewster
insisted on the appointment. He was less
than thirty years old, was an Eastern
dude and Auglomaniac, had been short
time on tie PncliiC, and WAS destitute Of
almost every attribute which would on
title him to the supreme control Of the
judicial legal and executive affairs of a
great, hali-clYllizcd tcrfitOry-for such
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-30

LoNDoN, NOV. 20 Tho election riots
at Londonderry were renewed yesterday.
Vhiriy arrests were made.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-30

LDSpON, Nov 20.-Thc duke Of Som.
ersot, who was Liberal only recently
although an atheist, signed an appeal 10
the electors % support the church.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-30
Don't Forget

The organ recital and concert tonight at
the Catholic church ut 1850 p. m. Rick.
cts only ilty cents No reserved seats.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-30

ttNr..... '"' Ahhl WANr
NOW iet me tell you MA,
the government 10 do for n NJ Ny y,
man twice a month from Puss, n I. y,
instead OF monthly, as X ~
I"cnty-iour times u year is po, WE 1se'
TO hear from the outside sn' ~ 4
want some Interior mail facIligs.
as hO mems 30 nd
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-12

&io.9 slssSs d @oaia os las1d fos a ple'to-
xrathess saazsra q describes. s@ors ~ ths
bar's essas elssssd - ~ 3. ". ths defsnse
declared their esss elo-ed and the eft3rnes
tsel.iel - lssse the ease ~ the lsrs @iltoai
arz4Els1t
Judge holsles read Tas staLags snd ga
plalned tbe aireEenf rshn2s regarding Il
=hieh had 1seu 1aae - tne salraiae
Court Hs Summed az bg saying -ssleson.
Iaasr bs closed 81 ~ q cloek 3. ~ ~ ussi
40 one can eater. N-s thi- saloon oIen. ~
matter for shat purpose. q Is yosF stuss
gentlemen to nnd the defendant lguilts- II
it 49, closed 81 i9 o eloea it is goss duty n
ma ban uoE getty SIR. Cla5 who had been
busy writing for some minutes. passed d
pager ~ ~ lhs Judge, which be wished GO
have included u has charge. Judge Holmes
aIghteued tack "a his chair. carefully
read the article. and ssked Mr. Clay n he
had read Alright. ~Yes sir, said Ar. Clay
that last what 1 want Well then,
SAID Judge Homes, Il vii not charge Tia
iury With any such thing. have e1pOundec
the la~ 10 the jary and / TANK they under
stand it. on Is that 50 said Clay. ".
ana a httle deaf and DAD nOt uudsratanC
YOU The Jury remained out but tel
minute ami returned with verdict Oi
guilty
~ Clay said the case would be appeale,
an DanfOrth began looking for Col SIN
clair 10 sign his bonds lie had gone ans
the Judge suspended sentence until TIN
morning. when, it IA ghOught, DanfOrth WI
take al appeal 10 the Superior Court
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-12

rbe exarainahon If Officers Norsn snr
Scoiy vac tsksn ~ iu Foiice Court ypster-
isy sorsnoau ~ Wood took the ssand.
lissensr ..s hi- ts-tmrnT AZ resd by Ere "a
cs,rfer. rlalir rer change and signed r.
The i,.fanas .sil thev bad determined to
rns n s,,s-h testimony PEI thev had. and
ssssl an sieurmeut nnth to-n>rrov
nrrnirq AZ al ''-Ioes. rhfra uas Granted
and tie ,eurt slcod filonrnei.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-12

49, s4oscribsf s.8f rscsssiAs IHs iELz-
.4Aa rs9ssizrig assa promptly s0ttl ces.f~T q
sosr ~ ,sol.i'siA5 las oBsos ~ .stsp5.oAs ~
,esiat card. Gar -sieglols allabef II 3sl-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-12
JOB PRINTING.

lhs ixTaoaA8 's loN 9repaFet o. 1e
Al klnds II .oD puallas EIIn alspafeh.
Al or,isrs 18Th a. tns counting room sIl
aeesIss proalpg sEIaGflol.
TELEGRAM PUBLISHING co
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-12

~AsaIssEos. MAJ lz.--foF the UDDsr
fAzss. Warmer fair weather. followed IA
'zesIsrn portIon - parity cioads weather
and .soal rl8as g4rilDiu sll1a.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-12

The -.aziesi arterfsiarrsut .o lre rivsu a.
uisaa,n wees preAhsterau Chnrea. this
sr-ur,e r-.sr,.-s- 60 ~ a Tarr enlogseie az
M .~-e~srs - tprelve nnnfhsr- T.i re
s., 49, .t..-a nsrticipa Hi -
lnr,.s. ST. and Nr- Nnrz sse-
es-s.i--~r. Crsckrr. eHH. Ns
"a wr sf.usiu- lhe enter
ssn az = s'eicck-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-12

Brown corkscrew suits So. black cork
screw suits So, al made ~ order IN first
class sty ie STAR CLOTHING HOrsE
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-12
Justice Matthews viii De Here.

Justice Matthews, of the United States
Supreme Court, Is expected 10 preside at the
regular term of the United States Circuit
Re will hold special session here, com
mencing about June s or when the term in
the Upper Peninsula closes.