davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-15
chrlssened the .DeLong Guard.-

In consideration of the fact that the
members of Company &c" Ninth Regi-
menr, N. G. N. j., acted as Guard of
Honor when the remains of the unfortunate
Lieutenant belong of Arctic Expedition
fame arrived at Hoboken, from Europe,
the regiment was last night christened the
oDeLong Guard" in their afmory. For
their patriotic action on that occasion the
regiment received official recognition from
the Government and the sincere thanks of
the relatives and friends of the ill-fated
expeditioners. Ex-Mayor ONeill made an
eloquent and impressive speech. Mrs.
belong, at her own request, was in
troduced to each member of the company
After the christening and the departure OF
the widow of the dead hero and her father
and daughter, the boys and their lady adj
mirers had hop. The floor was under
the able management of Captain Ramon
Cook. assisted by Lieutenant Lewis R.
McCulloch, Corporal G. I. Rabold, Jr., and
Privates Fl. w. Muller, Oscar jacob, E.
Glasses, Gus Pierrez and r. p Van Zandt.
The reception committee was composed of
Second Lieutenant Louis s. Lancon,
Sergeant Frame, Corporal Duncan and
privates F. A. Prue, VIM. Smith and VIM
II. Broughton. The general committee
were Lieutenant McC ulloch, sergeants Ben
son and Pierrez and private Schneider
The silk flag which the lamented Lieutenant
belong carried on his Inflated expedition
was loaned for the occasion by the widow
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-15

About ITS couples marched in the grand
entree led BY Mr.. Thomas Maypother to
the tune Of Professor Wagner's music, at
the bali of the above-named organization
at Cooper Hall, on Friday evening last
The party present, though slightly crowd
ed. was very select, and reflects great cred
it upon the gentlemen under whose aus
pices the affair was held. The bar-room,
in accordance with the demands Of the by
laws Of the organization, remained closed,
and all attributes of property and decency
were strictly adhered to. Noticeable
among those present were the following;
Thos. Maypother and wife, A. ]. ONeil
and Miss Mamie DAILY, A. Morehouse and
lady, Archie Hill and lady, John Curran
and wife, Samuel Bornes and wife, l..
Bates and lady, John Fredericks and wife.
r.. Thornhill and wife, j. Graney and
wife. George Octor and Miss Prescott,
Clarke Bogart and lady, George Angel and
lady, Jas. Bentor and lady, Charles Vein
back and lady, F. Hopper and wife, i. j..
Thirner and lady, Ed. Maypother and
Miss Rafter, Thomas Shay and Miss Her
bert, w. S. Garrabrant and lady, Ed Bum
and lady, James Mahoney and lady, FL.
VreeIand and wife, W. Bunnell and wife,
Geo. Hicks and lady, John Garvey and
lady, Mat. Mat Sprague and lady. James
Curry and lady, John Rafter and sisser,
w. Prescott and lady, the Misses Kennion,
p Logan and lady, Ed. Freeman and wife,
Geo. Lewis and lady, and last but not
least, G. w. Wilson and lady. The party
dispersed about a. m.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-15

John Culbert driver of Three engines
tender, was the owner, until recently, of a
beautiful maltese cat, who bore the name
of ssMonk." John took great pride in show
ing his cat to the many visitors. He taught
the cat many tricks, such as riding around
on the horses backs, running up stairs
when the gong went off and dancing while
Dan Oman picked the banjo. Everywhere
that Dan would go Monk was sure to go. !"
Last Sunday night ssMonk" could not be
found. John searched everywhere in vain,
even the houses on the block. Dingler.
noticing Johns downcast air, inquired what
the matter was.
"sMonk's' gone" was all he said.
Just then somebody declared that ssDan
Morrow had stolen the can. John, think
ing it joke, retired, only to wake and find
his cat still missing. About IL o'clock
Monday box 81 hit off on their return from
fire. sDan" Dingler, the stoker, drew
his fire, SO that the engine could be taken
into the house. In doing so he brought
out the remains of poor ''Monk." John
called the Chief on the telephone for leave
of absence to bury s'Monk, but the Chief
told him to get permit from the Coroner
first. John will wear the customary badge
of mourning, out Of respect for s.Monk, "
unless otherwise ordered by the Commits
sionerS.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-15
O. U. A. M.

The various benevolent orders or socie-
ties in this vicinity are doing a grand work
during these days of business depression.
Among the many none have done and are
doing more than the Order of United
American Mechanics to help and comfort
members in need Industrial Council No.
so, of Old Jersey City, has paid out for sick
benefes since 1870 nearly twelve thousand
dollars, and eleven hundred and fifty dol
lars for funeral benefits, Eureka 80, of
this city, and Star 40, of Hoboken, have
each as good record in the line of help
ing those of their members who were in
sickness or distress. One of the bright
features of this Order is its patriotic re-
membrance of the noted days in our his
tory as nation, especially the birthday of
him who was first in war, first in peace,
and forever first in the hearts of his coun
trymen. The members of the three Coun-
ellis named are hard at work preparing to
properly celebrate the coming birthday of
Washington. They propose to give, this
year, in nonor of the day, one of the finest
entertainments ever given in this county or
State, or in fact anywhere. Full particu-
lars as to the grand talent engaged, time,
place, and price of admission, will be
found in an advertisement 10 the TArrLER
of Sunday next, February 22d.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-15


The SUNDAY TArrLER hopes to make
itself, by tie completeness Of its special in
formation, the recognized organ Of the
Orders Of one kind and another in which
its readers are interested the Free Masons
and Odd Fellows, the Knights of Pythias
and of Honor, the Legion of Honor, the
Order of Forresters. the Ancient Order of
Hibernians, the Good Templars, Royal Ar
canum, Order of United American Mechan-
les. Order of United Werkmen, Land
League, the Schutzen Corps, the Saenger-
nsunde, and of all the other German, Irish
and American protective, cooperative,
benefit and social organizations IN the
county. If the officers or members of the
various organizations will send us notes of
TIE matters that interest the members of
such organization every week, we shall not
only be glad to give them space in each
Sundays paper but shall feel under per-
sonal obligations. We design, too, to give
needed space to the publication Of little
items of local interest to the Grand Army
of the Republic, to the Veterans and to the
State Militia. We propose, too, to make
the paper the recognized medium for the
circulation of news of interest to the at
tendanis or officers of the churches, of
whatever denomination, in the county, and
hope to receive from our church readers in
formation of passing events that interest
them. We do not ask for news that inter
ests the churches generally. 1t is enough
if it interests the church you attend or only
| the society of the church with which you
are particularly identified. We should be
glad, too, if our lady readers would send us
notices of society events in which they par
| ticipate, or personal information that it
would please them to make public. The
clubs of various kinds, too-social, dramatic
| in sporting will find welcome space in our
columns for whatever bits of gossip their
members may see fit to supply us with
! The schools, too. should be represented.
There is much going on in them that is
never given to the public; and if we could
persuade the principals and tutors to send
us occasional bits of interesting gossip from
their class rooms, we should feel ourselves
greatly favored and gladly accord their jot-
| tings space. We impose but one condition
| that is that the communications be attested
by the signatures of ths persons sending
them-the signatures not being for pubhca-
ton, of course, but only to guarantee the
genuineness of what is written. The TAT
Tier, like every other reputable newspaper,
pays no attention whatever to anonymous
communications.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-15
Miss DonnelIy Surprised.

A very agreeable surprise was rendered
to Miss Josie Donnelly. at her residence
No. 263 Summit avenue, Feb. 18th. The
elite of the Heights was present in re-
splendent costumes. It was insisted that.
owing to the numerous acquaintance pre-
sent, the entire party should adjourn to
Paramount Hall, where the festivities were
prolonged into the early hours of the
morning. Among the guests were: Mrs.
McCabe, Walter Kane, Edward Donnelly
and sister, Miss Katie Donnelly, Mr.. Ed.
Morris, Mr.. ]. McIntee, Mr.. John F. Egan
with Miss Maggie Kinlen, Mr.. Fred Ban
field and wife, Mr.. Frank Boylan, the we'll
known actor and wife, Mr.. J. Burns and
lady, Miss Wright and Miss Katie Burns.
Egerything passed off pleasantly, and the
guests thoroughly enjoyed the evening
entertainment.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-15
r u P T u r e

CURED. PEET & Co., sol sixth ave.
nue., Corner Both Street, N. Y. New Method.
Holds any case with ease and comfort Relief at
once. Parties attended to and return home the
same day. Also. yaricscele without surgical oper-
alton. Advice free. Open day and evening. Sun
days until p. m. Established Is years.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-15

DHILADELPHIA AND READING X. IL
L BOUND BROOK ROUTE.
For TRENTON and PHILADELPHIA.
CoM11ENoIEe NOVEMBER 16, 1854.
Leave New York from Station foot of Liberty st.
For philadelphia and Trenton at 400. 7:4s,
$780, 11I5 a. M, $780, AGO. 1850 53u TOO 1900 pm
On Sunday at 400. 845 a. M. $50. 1900 j. m.
For Sunbury. Lewisburg and Williamsport at 7:45
8.45 a. M. 3:45, 400 p. m.
Return trains leave Philadelphia for New York
From Ninth and Green streets, at 1880. $50, $50
HOO m lis, 3:45, $40 6:45. 1900 p M On Sun
day, $40 .. M, $50. 1900 p. m. From Third and
Berks streets. at 510 $780, 900 1890 q M I:0c $780,
$40 500 p. m. Sunday at 8:1s a. M. 4:30 p. m.
From Trenton, Warren and Tucker streets, 1926.
800 800. 900. 1908. 11:35 m. 1:5a. 49, ga
1882 p. M, Sunday, 1:25, 9:18 a. M. 6:15 p. m.
DRAWING ROOM CARS are attached to all dly
trains, and SLEEPING CARS to night trains.
For Long Branch Ocean Grove, etc. via all rail
AGO. 815, M, 1sO, 400, 5:45 p. m. Sunday (excepi
Ocean Grove) 400, S45 a. n.. via Sandy Hook, Pier
5 N. Il. at $3.50 p. IA.
b. p. BALDWIN. Gen. East. Pass. Agt., Few York
g. HANCOCK. Gen. Pass and Tick 3 Agt. Phil
]. E. woorrEA Gen. Manager.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-15

From the third annual report Of the
Junior American Mechanic Funeral Benefit
Association, we take the following:
Jan /. 1884. balance on hand ......S 6,052
Receipts during theyear. ......... 735, $50
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-15
The Private Secretary.

The funniest of comedies, the ssPrivate
Secretary, now on che boards of the Madi-
son Square Theatre, provokes merry
laughter form the first inception to the
last act. If you want good laugh go and
see this mirth- provoking play.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-02-15

The safest and the best ,ody TO secure tht
'sS,nday Tdttler" is to order your neaos dealer
to deliuer it at your house.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-20

Pb.ia.ielpbia Times Senator blaek-
burn ~ ksntueky. Who reeentis said tllaf
Il 4u eie,.tloa we're u0s 1eld ID Kentucky
n would nse eighty thousand hepuoli-
can majority. maintains tie dignity u an
mpetuols silence. IL Is pfes umed that
lie = sadlg ponderug over what 90 has
sald already
New YORK sun Deception 10 tie sale
II ans fool product may well De rigorous
III punished. bar we are unable % see
how any one Is injured Uy the sale ~
oleomargarins 'yheu 10 - sold as such,
with a frank ay0wal % ~ real nature and
without any effort "a represent u a. being
butter.
Tie Tabef Catholic The deepest re-
zret sc feel over these detesiaole utter
aacea of Miss II zabeth Cleveland - that
turs fully explain the anlmas Of her
brother Ia opposing the freedom II wor-
ship bll The family origin IS lost ln "a
race of bizots Miss Cleveland Is un-
doubtedly honest no her convictions.
Her brother shares her big0ted opinions.
Hls bigotry Is now shown 10 be- IA his
f blood aui bone Inferior a. hls sister IA
I all personal attributes, ne is Of the same
stock
Bay Cty Tribune The State Legs
I iature closed its business yesterday. IL
T has not been remarkable for rs Omls-
.ions or commissions nor FOR It's length
( If session IL has been sort Of plod-
+ ding, common place sort OF body, not
I brilliant. but from far 20 mlddhng. No
member has stood much above his asso-
eiates. On the whole the Legislature has
I done some good work, aud has been fair
+ Is economical. Ii has cost the State
I sl2OWO Which perhaps Is not much
above the market value, a. legislatures
I 20. The expenditures provided FOR Is for
l,s5 the sum u So. 1890, and in lNS6
/ $50. .3-5. the total for the two years Is
Sl.49l t7l9O To this will have To be
added the payment by the State 10 the
several counties, five per cent. of the
/ swamp land scales. estimated 10 be- 500
90, making the t)tal expenditures for
the two years l,76l 47Ls0 During the
day several members were presented
with canes, as a reminder probably that
they we're expected 20 walk home, If the
railroads failed on "complImentaries.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-20

Every other saturday
The proprietor Of a tannery having
erected building on the main street for
the sale ~ his leather, the purchase OF
hides, etc, began 70 consider what kind OF
a sign would be most attractive. At last
what he thought happy idea struck him.
tie bored an suger-hole through the door
post and stuck calls tail into 1t, with the
bushy eud Haunting out. After while he
noticed grave-looking person standing
near the door, with spectacles on. gazing
iut-ntly al the sign 50 long did ne gaze
that finally the tanner stepped ont and
addressed the individual:
Good morning"
Morning" replied the man. without
moving his ewes FROM the sign.
''You want 10 buy leathers"-"No."
"Want % sell hides s.''-"No."
Are YOU farmer.'' rs
Are you a merchant" No"
"Lawvere' -''No."
"What in thunder are you:''-"I'm n
philosopher. I've been standing mere half
an hour trying % decide how that calf got
through that auger-hole, and for the i,fe ot
ne, can'r make 10 out "'
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-20

.u.i5eseLt manhood about 4liA - s-sli'4 p
sa.l ulake . ss1aEs ngLt tsr L-s party,
and iof 50 dang be- sss tesi-ynatas2 - 81
ssfsnslse psrtisan Dy the pFessnl adnin-
.strsrl0n al s,lLalnlstfstl1zl thaE las a,A
baezbole enough ~ renl.Jse ofnela-s l~-
cause thef are hspubleaas, bar attelnF Fts
a. crawl around responsibility ~ ealll-z
every one eao E..s l-an enough - ue a
d.e9aE Republican az offensive paftlsal
ALL obhzss llm either ~ s-ep out or rest
.lnsi1r the lmpulanon ~ beng " 40 a.
aount ans shsre. Lot Wright Is noI thai
and ~ q llal, asltlef s buIter~ortA
snd they are not disrepat4ble either
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-20
TAKES the LEAD


Ladies war; nted kid buttoa shoes. per
feet fitting and stylish. 500.
Ladies tine Cnaooa kd shoes with
French KID ll, and flexible soles. $3.50
Ladies hand turned shoes, >Aob
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-20
An NrtfoI Pig.


On Monday afternoon 1 had occasion 70
visit a new .ctei cow house on a farm
on my property in Shropshire. Ina one
part ~ the cow-house. partiti1ned or from
the rest III the bgi'ling, the farmer had
six milch COWS tiel up. and also "a litter OF
fine young pigs runnius loose and sep
arated froa che SOW. Whilst couversing.
observed one - fne Young pigs was busiiy
engaged smoking mills from one of the
COWS. which was standing perfectly luiet
The suck.oz p.g. which bal paid no atten-
zion 20 our entrance, was erect. supporting
itself with IT'S iorelegs against the inside Of
-he cows II nnd leg. In This manner it
was ahle to reach, and continued sucking
vigorously with evident relish. until tbs
farmers wife, 20 save her milk. drove It,
with che other young pi-s ou- Of The cow
1auSa
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-20
Grand Rapids Clean Towel Supply Co.

We will furnish and put up a Towel
rack in any Office or store, free of charge.
and keep them supplied with clean towel
ing at the following prices:
Two Towels per day, Sunday excepted,
per month $3.50.
One Towel every day, Sundays except
Ell. per month, Sl.5O
One Towel every second day, Sundays
excepted, per month Sl.0O.
One Towel every third day, Sundays
excepted. per month, 75c.
For those who wish to patronize us,
we viii have our boys put up clean roller
towels every day. every second day or
semi-weekly, as yOu may direct. All
Towels are furnished 10y us and are Of
superior quality.
Any business man viii at once see the
cOnvenienc and cheapne SIS OF this Sys-
tenn. Address all orders to GRAND
RAPIDS CLEAN TOWELL SUPPLY
CO., u South Division street.
A. 0TTE, Manager.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-20

'SifsstluE carr hiiarfifri.
Pacific Lypr@e daily. Balance tr-lnt ofill
except rundAyA
Tie DefrUii EHpross leaving 81 q -t q n. feseh
inc that city 81 u 80 a n.- New york. JOS. a. m
aud Boston a. b. nl. neIt na3.
Tirpue,l tiekais fnr all po,ntf and fi--spiUf osa
berthf MAY to frtaufs.i az lniuu lckei iHhoe
corner Monroe and Otfaea hlrsef sud 81 lni1H
Depot
J. ]. SCHULTZ Genl Agf So huuroe-sf
Gao " MrNzON Ilrkef kgeut iis.
81 HhVlNs Iioke' Aeeut Dei,ot
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-20

Toledo via sIl ss.ii -,asis firerRlna Tacurusei
win b. s An ~ Homer Wit y. 3. a ~. ~.
LANSING Division and AR lime 81 a. HarFhsii
viii NJ q IA ~ Hffflr fraft vitf ffi0tro A
Grand Trunk and n n h Noutafi 6 IA
! hle1an viii a. q ~ 81 nnd T. k a.
LUIHEK fIdlf.N ffrr ls-s. hgi
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-20

All fftllUe DALI except ,uiiAhl.
The train leaving ai j. pa. cfnns,-tt 81 "iite
Pigeon with Atlantic Epu~- ,in aalf Zane
~fict hs.s Palace DRAWING llsaan hlssidnf
Coaches from ChioAlEa o. hes lofk ana itsietoE
without change.
The train isssvinE az - d. n. npnni'f f af WI
Pigeon iessine ale hour fur dIleII sifl eye
New York txsft~s 49, Aal lane.
Ilrouah iC1efs and h,rtlis iu /, Iiluf .,4ci
car he securs.l al JnloD llcAei onlct % hunio
Sir,-.t and Der
All trains y ] run b. slth meridian ume s.lict
IL Rl tl,luutt. slower taau DttraIf ums
". MCktAAEl beu Az
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-20
F. A lou S..

Ladies calling TO examine these shoes are
Immediately taken with the beauty and
symmetry Of "Ihe Famon-. ard having
once purchased a parir, express nothing hut
the highest enconiums regarding them.
The salient feature Of "The Fauons' may
be summed up az follow Tho superior FEE
lected kid stock. TIE extra quality tvilied
Innings. pearl Kid counter Innings renowned
"Gordian back seams. and perfectly flexible
-oles taken ina conjunction wiih its exquisite
proportions. carefully adjusted by fhe most
skilled vorkmen, render ii the most durable,
perfect fitting and shape retaining -hoe ever
offered for less than $40
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-20

Iae Los-ll f.artal SAYS tlose Ms
soun journalists have been "ulhns their
Ilaphragass s.th the mlk and honey ot
oar eeautfa' peninsula W lat "a
strange anatomical structure Missouri
editor
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-20

cam xili tigsr-if the tiger happens to be
found wheu only little cub. So consump-
rou. that ieadhest and most feared Of dis
eases. I'M this country can assuredly be con
gne~ed ana destroyed II Dr. Pierce's Gold
en Medical Discovery be- employed early.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-20
EVERY PAIR
.ARRAN TED

BE sure and see them and
you viii save money hy huY-
ing none but the original ta-
nous $500 shoe
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-20
RAILROAD TIME TARl IN
Grand RHplds a tnclASs-
eoTNG NORTH.

GOING NORTH
ArsiNu iaasss.
gtnaiuneu 4 t1rsna l.Siaat n vs. lm
4 t1ussuia5ii 4 MA.ikliasf a. ts Ras i.i@ 90
~ Naygss i.lld hafklt.st - it pa ast iiis
sss..lsa fsagaaf & s-ililsc Ac iit ~n
GRAND haialt Ae.n,lutsae itt fat s-n..
GOING SoL4n,
s,ss,nusf IA ...... .... 4Is a.
ss,.st,nA. A ts...it.lal "a stt pl1 t 81 pEx
Ns1liaas 1 ~f.4..i- ~ ll& ell ~ - as
t.,.-i,-rt - lsf,~s 81. paa
4 l..dil.srA 4 tralsA halias A. ~ lfE
Al .ss.lls iialt3 etQesa 0ulat.
sHkFIA0 Cab AkAAssitai AAte-
Nnlsft- lean lssss il4s .i bst 8. IS. ha.l Nod
r1h elce444s Care fur i'fltfAus elii AAekiilsss
lli1 1lsna i,..fins ai i-t a nl| Las tfiAi 81
tta lFAsUIrS All3. .r
s1urs- lraiu i.s.sins 81 t.s. a. a. las Nood
rilr 81 i-4pif.e Il al faf itlrlllua4
f4aron.4 tickets es4 ls stttaiutd et lnifa
sr.i Id Ipsar Del.aa a. J.. 10 tMtsfi
ael fsus- AE-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-20

s..r.'as.ft fs.kine lfe te.s a. in. fkIrsss 1ll.ke
close ConuegI lls ai psts-a tuf if.iiaii.t ALL al
U..tfsat for New Aork arriving tlafe Cd le - tn
Tie following morDtlt.
Ni.slf fai,r,,ss hss seal Sleepis.s 81 Derail q
6rAnd RhIads.
leaving hefss al t.SI j.. an VIII nit-tlt af o.
Detroit making lrci ounuef iiui4s fer ~ iHiutf
lsssf arfisiHe 81 Ao~ loi. b. m. tie ioiiosins
evening.
pnrlor am on mail trAiDs blil essi as 1set
Tie tram ies4slnR Hf li.sa b. m VIII mass dlfst
connection viii AilWaltef steslllOfs DAILY c1ens
SUNDAY.
'TfT.,u,,i f,ckefs secured sf D a. D. f oitos
an Merf.a1 House block and si tilf depot
D. POTTER ls fhas AEs4t
GHo Is nFEAE Iratilc hiAuag-f. ti.ieasu.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-20

Cos. HLL. of New York, hos let a blll
torrohihf ths sale of cigarettes 20 min
ors fail f.r the Jack o1 bis signature. \
law u this k.ud wonld without doubt, be-
beneficial l. vould be better still Il one
.,ouil De- passed .u every state prohibit
INK The smoking ~ cigarettes boy minors.
90 course this cannot be done. but one
% prevent selling % minors IS possible.
and .fs enactment and enforcement would
be of vastly more benefit 70 the public
health than q senseless prohibltory law
iu relation to the manufacture Of oleo-
margarine Every intelligent physician
or pbysio'ogist condemns the use Of
tobacco 1y children It eueryates the
vital energies and IS without doubt one
of ths chief causes Of uerv lus diseases,
and the cigarette Is regarded, probably
with good reason, as the most pernicious
form n which tobacco Is used Unless
some unnecessary ami unknown provision
seriously impaired the value Of the
measure alluded 81 Governor It'll should
have done himself credit by signing it.
SOME time since. wien the oleOmargar-
ina biu was under consideration m the
Michigan Legislature. TUE TELEGRAM,
in expressing it, opinion on the bin Iues-
toned the const.tutouaIty of a law pro-
hibiting tbe manufacture Of oleomargar-
gsrine So long as 10 IS not proven 20 be
unwhol-some. or its sale. where uo iecep-
t.ou is useI iau -omewha. similar
WAS rasse, m New York state. last year.
Under t.at act Morris Marx ~ New York
ciy WAS arrested Or selling oleouargar-
ue. tie proved 1n his tral thatthe com
modify was as wholesome as-iairy hutie-,
buf this evidence was stricken out and
the defendant convicted. This disaiiOw-
ance ~ testimony and alleged unconsti-
tutionahty ~ the law. as oppressive inter
ference with legitimate trade. were the
bases ~ sn appeal The case was carried
through the supreme Court and 20 the
Cour, of Appeals. the highest court o. the
state. snd on Tuesday of Tins week the
Court ~ Appeals declared the section u
the act covering the case waa declared
unconsttntonaal
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-20
ALTHOUGH

Before the public for a short,
time. this shoe has created ami
unprecedented demand and
richly merited the title Of