davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-13
The Excursion Event of the Season

The Excursion Event of the Season
Agate Bay, on north shore of Lake
Superior, and return, 3O4 miles rail and
fifty-four> miles by steamer, for S..
Special train Sunday, July Is, via
Duluth road, leaves Minneapolis at
1880 a. m. and st. Paul at a. IN. and
arrives at Dulth at 1 30 p. m. and Agate
Bay at 3:45 o. m. Returning, leaves Agate
Bay at 4:45 p. M, reaching the Twin
Cities the same day about midnight.
Tickets also good Saturday, July IA,
and for return on all trains Sunday and
Monday, July Is and 16. Ticket Offices
173 East Third street, st. Paul, and 10
Nicollet House Block, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-13
Across Indian Lands.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, d. c., July 12.-Con-
gresham Gear, of Iowa, from the house
committee on military affairs, to-day re-
ported favorably the bill granting right
of way across the Plpestone reserva-
ton, in Minnesota, to the Cedar Rapids,
Iowa Falls Il Northwestern Railway
COMPANY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-13
WirepulIers Confer,

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July 12.-Henry G.
Payne, chairman of the Republican
central committee of Wisconsin, arrived
this evening and registered at the Ebitt.
He was called upon by Senator Spencer,
who had been expecting him, and long
conference was held, participated in by
the other Wisconsin Republicans who
called during the evening. Congress
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-13
Grant of Right OF Way.

FARGO, OAK, July 12.-Deeds were
received to-day giving the right of way
to the Grand Forks & Dakota Southern
railroad. The line, as surveyed. is be-
tween the Manitoba road and the Red
river in almost a straight line from
Grand Forks to Fargo. Deeds were for
warded by G. w. Eastman, secretary of
the Grand Forks Loan Il Land COM
pany. The contracts stipulate that the
road must be built within nine months;
otherwise the grant is void. No one in
Fargo seems to know much about it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-13
DIED.

Boston Highland, Mass, Miss
Letitia Bryson. Monday, July 8, aged twen-
ty-one years. Deceased was for long time
resident of st. Paul, and was most ac-
complished vocalist and musician. Her
early taking off was an event especially sad
as her accomplishments and early training
had fitted her for happy and useful ca
reer.
st. Paul, at family resi-
dence, 500 Selby avenue, Lewis P. Frank
lin, aged sixty years. Funeral to-day at
2:3O p. m. Friends invited to attend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-13
Chips From the Ties.

The following stations have just been
opened on the Northern Pacific road: On
the Pacific division, Mcintosh Mill, pre-
paid point, four miles north OF Tenino. On
Cascade division, Big Creek, 164 miles west
OF Pasco junction. regular billing station.
The Canadian Pacific road has secured
control of the Duluth, South Shore u Atlantic
road,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-13
swINDLING UNCLE SAM.

A Case Of Peculiar Interest to
Persons Using "R. r.. B." En-
velopes.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, July 10. = The
United States grand jury has returned
an indictment against the st. Louis,
Alton & Terre Haute Railway company,
known as the Cairo Short line, for vio-
lating the United States postal laws, for
carrying in its cars unstamped mail
letters and letters not placed in the reg
ular mails. 1t is alleged that this con-
sisted chiefly of correspondence of the
Consolidated Coal company, which does
business in different places along the
line of the road. 1t was proven that
Mr.. Avery, the superintendent of the
coal company received a letter adj
dressed care of the railroad COM
pany, which was not stamped.
The case is interesting to those who use
''R. r. B." envelopes for purposes other
than railroad business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-13
Only Responsible to Congress.

Special to the Globe. =
WASHINGTON, July 12.-The Bureau
of Labor, beginning with to-day, be-
comes separate and distinct bureau.
being no longer attached to the depart
ment of the interior. 1t occupies the
same position as the agricultural depart
ment, being only responsible to con-
2reSS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-13

man Guenther, who is suffering serious
ly from insomnia, has been ordered
away to the sea shore for rest, but
declines to leave here. His friends are
alarmed at his condition, although he
still attends the sessions of the house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-13
THE CRISIS is PAST.
Sam Randall Is Now on the High
Road to Recovery.

Road to Recovery.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July 12.-Representa-
tive Samuel j. Randall awoke this
morning refreshed and strengthened
after good nights sleep. DR.. Mallan
says Mr.. Randall has gained slowly but
steadily during the past twenty-four
hours. and he looks for continued prog
ress from this time ON. kilograms have
been sent to DR.. Martin, Mr.. Randall's
Philadelphia physician, who is on va
cation in the Eastern states, informing
him that the crisis in Mr.. Randalls case
is past and that it is not necessary for
him to hasten to Washington to attend
to his old friend and former patient.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-13
Bond Offerings Yesterday.

WASHINGTON, July 12.-The bond
offerings to-day aggregated s552,s5o in
lots as follows: Four per cents, regis
tered S252,600: at 1271S; $4,000 at
1915. Four per cents, cents. coupon,
50, $50 Mt 12S. Four and-a-half per cents,
registered. S275,O00 at 1O7 11-16. None
of the offerings were accepted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-13
"Napoleon" Ives Indicted.

CINCINNATI. July 12.-Henry M. Ives
was indicted today by the Hamilton
county grand jury. Nothing further is
known than this bare fact. What the
alleged offense is the court authorities
refuse to tell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-13
TO TREAT WITH LO.

Probable Personnel of the Sioux
Commission.
WASHINGTON, July 12.-It is stated
that Judge John V. Wright, of Tennes-
see; Capt. w. N. Cleveland, brother of
the president, and Capt. 81. r. Pratt,
superintendent of the Carlisle Indian
school, will constitute the commission
to negotiate with the Sioux Indians for
division of their reservation in Dakota
States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-13
Special Sale.

Mems low shoes, always below cost,
at Treasures closing-out sale. Buy now
and save money; 423 Wabasha St., near
Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-13
Children's Shoes.

Large variety. This springs goods
Very low prices for cash. Treasures
closing-out sale; 423 Wabasha ST., nea,
Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-13
Nj i MATTERS.
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS

MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
Special to the Globe.
Southamp ton-Arrived: Steamship Lain,
New York, for Bremen.
PORT OF DULUTH.
Special to the Globe,
DULUTH. Mimi, July 12.-Arrived: Pro-
peller Ossefrage, Port Arthur; propeller
Onoka, Ashtabula; propeller Starucca. Buff
falo. Cleared: Propeller City of Fremont,
Hancock; propeller Cn:ario. Sarnia; pro.
peller E. NJ. Peck, TO Two Harbors, for ore
propeller WInslow, Buffalo. Clear and cool.
Wind northeast.
PORT OF ASHLAND. --,5
Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND. Wis, July 12.-Cleared: Mabel
Wilson, Kittie NJ. Forbes; ore, Lake Erie
ports.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-13
LOCAL MENTION.
Bargains

In Chamber Suites and Parlor Goods at
Benedict's, 176 West Seventh street,
Seven Corners.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-13

Breakfast Bacon and Dried Beef.
F. w. Luley & Son. 3s2 Jackson
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-13

P,ore and houses greet the eyes
nO0ufS Of the folks who advertise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-13

First-Class Meats and Lowest
Prices.
F. W. Luley & Son, 1872 Jackson
street,
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-20
ST. MARKS ACADEMY
a MOST PROSPEROUS SCHOOL
closss ira fifst Year OF successful Opera
tioas-oas Of the Most Important Of
the Eaterprtsss of Oar Great and
Growing Cisy.

On the 18th day Of September. 1887, the
Rev Dr. Campbell Fair started 81. Marks
Academy.
Yesterday. June 10, the institution had
its hrst .con msnesment exercises" and OF
he many projects now IN operation under
ths auspices Of '.Old ST. Marks Church"
the Academy is one Of the most promising
and nost saccsssful. Fosty-six pupils have
been enrolled during the year. and IN every
instance most satisfactory results have been
attained in the discipline aud instruction OF
The scholars. The prospects OF the Aead-
envy ara mOst encouraging. and wNh the
carving out Of contemplated imprsvs-
men,s In the building. the outlook Tor 81
Marks College Is one OF assured success.
At9a m yesterday the parents and
many friends of the scholars locked to st.
MARKS Church. ia the chapel OF which .
most attractive program me was rendered,
As follows:
A short religious service, conducted by
the rector, the musical portions being ad-
nirsbly resdered ey the pupils. under the
direction of Miss Blanche Savage, assistant
| escher 10 the Kindergarten.
The song May Dance was given oy the
4 whole school.
Oefda Asiss fcclicd Tue hAHs be~oH
| ters"
Freddie Berger, Maud and Flossie Cort-
| right Virginia GOrham and Nettie Gorham
| sUng q "Lullaby."
Fred A. Aaynard's daughter. Miss Helen
| Maynard. recited with admirable effect,
| The Childrens Home"
| Nary Butterfield, Della and Gerda Meigs
| rendered striking little s0ng. Ripping"
| Louis stevens. the worthy son OF our dis
| linguished citizen, Wilder ID. Stevens, re-
| cited with marked emphasis, The Hero.
/ Nora Judd and Louise Bennett gave what
1 might DC called the gem OF the exercises, q
| duo, sweet Heather Bell"
Maud stanton reeited Mothers Story oi
| Christmas"
Little Ruth French was q success with
| Der song. Il Am Going 10 Write TO Papa
And so VAS Isaac Butterfsld reciIins
| One, Two. Three"
Lulu Ball made the audience lsugh with
asr iinmiiable representative OF The Bald
beaded Man
| Sam. Woodford. son of the Rev. s. II
as heard 10 advantage IN the Light
0use" song.
A recitation. 'Srhe Dead DOLL" was ad
mirsbly given by Florence Chase.
Nirginis Gorhsm and Nettie Morse gave
sing Song" most remarkably for such
| young children.
Cbamplin Butterfield recited The Sink
| ing Of the Cumberland"
Albert Foster let out hi, voice effectively
IA the song Someone IL Calling"
Jerry the Miller" was well spoken b,
Mary butterfeld.
Fred BeSger and Virginia Graham wer,
beard again with pleasing effect in th'
song. II Saw a Ship"
After Rev. Or. Fairs address. In which
be thanked the patrons and teachers of tn,
scheol. the entire company adjourned 4
the parlOIs and choir rooms Of the chapel
where elegant rsfreehments were served
and the work of the pupils displayed TO
examination.
SO. Marks Academy is open to the pub
lic, its present roll Of scholars being mad
up from all sections Of the city. and from
all shades Of religions opinion. II is
school which deserves the hearty support o
Grand Rapids parents. The second yea
opens September 10.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-20

Rev p Mscfarisne. Formerly II this city
bnt nov Of Dayton. Ohio - IN the citg
snd vii rrssch sf he evening service e.
g. Marks Church. h- comes 90 tne elty
So guest ~ the Ten PIE o-rihn-r Esddlag
vbich wil occir st 81 =. In. to-day.
Hen. Z. ]. ~ Brisn has gore to Nsw Yosk
4, BE- present st confereucs Win PresidenF
Wnzharf ard Eastern capitalists in rsEsr,i
a. an extension "a anes io * Rapids and
Aan stee.
w Rovntan leff yesterday for Nsv
York or business corneete8 With ths oro
posst new rcAd nom Rogers Cirv 10 Fort
Wsrne-
rhe Mirses Fra ard Grscie Kew. of Ks..
sr,f4zoo. are risiHnz their 'ather. ". n.
Kex st Sweets astsl for isF tsFs.
Rsn. Rsrksr. ~ .he Reed City Ctrtoa.
rasses hrangh tIie ci y sn route tor lhios-
- -nd fhe co0rsurou.
psr~r 81. rsouip-ou 81 Boni ser. Chi. Is
-i-sHnl fneais ia fais cltY. As formerly
resided here.
INV Aensw returned from Mnskegon
vrsiefisv afternoon. snd wsnt % Chicago
isst aieat
Hsrsv srlfrsn snd h's uother have
xcre ts seisl's. No On = vfsit - frsen,is.
tsrf r. Robertson sr8 ~ "a T.
E ratsrt are - 81 usrriei 5are g
n, sf- sna M 3 r. Bsifen Of 567
Nsrfr Frant-st.. nins enund eoT.
P.ssr I,e-an = IN Caiesgo watching ths
"eIher ftees p~rspire
frs tSscn sr5 fsr1siv sre visiting riends
af -srsnat
H.a. 81 A. 81 lri-rit is 60 chscsss.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-20

a se<.sxsx h . s<rssxs Ls.A sssAa
Assls1nAes.

a se<sHxsz ~ . s<xsaxs lsaa seeas
Assls1nAes.
A yonag sssa4a sAs gave ne asns ef
MAJ ssspA.ny sppiisd ~ Pei1es Had
quGri<rs l2ss Elxhs for lodging. He Told
the folis@inz story De vss born n tas
city q Bssiia. IN Gsrmsay. snd lsft lie oia
esuntFy - avoid satsrinx tbs army. he
lsaded in BaiflKaors ABOUT six months sso
ana has made FeEaarkss4s progress IN eur
lanzasas. de - abs % make hlmsslf
plalnlg understood 10 AL ordinary eoasss-
satIon aad seems 10 Dc . bright aud intsIil-
gsat yonDs Ran. De ssys thai hs Vas .
bookxseper IA the Old country. be has
nos sssn ozt Of sorx Tor nss weeks and
h4s spsnE his lass esaay. he walked from
Hosard Cify sstsFday and Lad not eaten
siacs Iaernin.. Hs sss gisea a. oresf 20
sst his snpkef zDd was siyen berth IA
hsa6qa4rtsrs. he says be Is willing 90
work al any kiad u w0fk az which BE can
mazs a iisinx Ne hzs seat - bis home
for soms money wnieh be expects To gel IA
about thfss weeks Hs calculated 10 make
hls say 10 Detroit and snlisE IA the regaisl
army. bat sergeant Hurley gave hlm some
coed afxles IA regard 70 the mxttsf and al
sa0rt -ili Be made 30 secure him place Ia
tals city.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-20
lie FlRsT suNsTRoKE.
Man Found Dying in Lincoln Park. on
the West side.

nan found LYING IN Lincoln fsrk. on
the West side.
John ". NcDermed, a nan supposed TO
have been employed on the West Bridge-st
Gravel road. was found ia Lincoln Park
about o'clock yesterday afternoon, dying
from supstrCke. The patrol wagon brought
him 70 Police HeadQ quarters and CITY Ply
sician Drosts was sent for. bat IL was no
use-the msn vas beyond the reach Of hu-
man aid. an1 he died st I'D. But little
could be found in regard to the dead man
at evening. Hs was seen on West Bridge
early IN the afternoon. and was ia the
watson House about z clock
NcDsrmed must have suffered untold
sgeny before be was discovered, ss the
ground al around where Was lying ~as
isrn up. snd he bad kicksd quite h0ls in
ne earth with bis fees after be vas unable
30 move hiuseif about.
The body was removed 70 0'Rrien &
Powers Endeyfsking rooms bY Coroner
Bradish. vac via probably not uoid an ia-
Guest, ss the cause Of death is 50 aopsrsnt.
MeTsrnsd vas shout S. yssrs old snd
applied - Fogg 4 hinssy sccut tvo vssks
sEo for work. sna Nss sent to The q. r.. 7.
q u. contractor. he slso worked q short
time lsst Winter f0r The Gable Road Com
ra1v.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-20

Disd<t tie rsslcsaes II II. T. isdysxd.
sossh LAtsystss~st-. - $50 o'cls>k ysssss-
csy msrsinx. Ma Ca&ndier. n oshsz u
Mn IL T. Lsdysrd- Grsna Rspids hrs- II.
W. bAkex. Plynealh. ssd Mr.. r. s. Chssd-
Ter. Islsde. NFs Chandlss osns V this
city slSas rneE ths ego 10 sisis ~ dsus hser.
At tAs uGs h<z health vss so< firm and
sooa tAs dissass developed vAirA tcok bss
ssay. Pcs ths lsss uorsAs shs has essn 9
great saAsrsf and although everything vss
Soos thai adectioa eoald suggest 70 antiei-
pate her wants and rsilsvs hsx, yet The snf'
ierlnS hAs bssn severe. all Of vhich wsz
borne vita remarkable fortitnds and Chrst
ian pstisncs. Fer the lass wssks sss has
been iivipx in tAs spirit world Her sx'
prsssions have fsqasntiy been desire 70
depart, vhien voaid BE far better. shs
merged her suffering into TIE will OF God
and Las passed 20 her reward. The resaalns
will % taken 20 Plymouth. Mich. BY the
morning express over tas ID. a N. Railroad
where tAsy will be inferred. The funera
will D. he'd at thai place.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-20
oauNkEN sTEPnoTngs.
The wsoa Family % Esrth Axsfs-Bo
wifh Blsck Ev-

The wsoa Family % ksrth Axsfs-Boy
Nth q Btsck Fy-
Little George Wood. the e-Yesr-old 500 Of
Iehn Weed. Of wstsrloo-st.. -ss fcund 81
ne poisep on Fisisfeldsve. snd srosgkt
70 Hesde eusTtsrs lsst niaht sosut 10 o oiocz
In answer - serxssnt HurieYs questions
- saii hat Ais stsamolher got drurk
evsrv 1sv and eest hins brutsliv. Re bsd
= hack eTe asf night vsfcb hs sod vSe
- resrf ~ Hio~ frons heT. He hss
iii = brother - horne y-srs cd sho is
s'so verT nuch shns-a ~ as sssumather
fast SGndsy sbe drove hiu swsT frsn
aorrs snd tad him tnst So nizst not e1-n.
eask He wss ssked II he wshei 90 Il
eone s1i he sd 49, hs 8f6 aet fa~ ss
v,us ss vh5pr~s3 However b. wss fsksr
1oras ~ SO - - aod turned s~eT ~ 80
fafaer Nan rss TODD fnst ae aost go thsf
tae boy vss acS Hsppea aarsas0us5v ?
sr45n
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-20

Gsa y. Psgs. a. sxprsxsnss iivinx On
eSilsers-st. n Psrs to~n~sip "a. hrsaxht
- the al TesfsrtsT sornisR for SAT. ks-s-
i1E- ~ ~ss s<se iEsars n ths Esoru -
sas uie8 - cnf his wtfs's throsf witd :
rscfet rae h1t rsz hid ~ the resa s-,rs
anGl BenrfT <ee-iH Co-sn ~-af srt 90
sm- NJ Co~en wss 90 re3 - - fsr
ths rstroi ~sr1a Pss. hss aesn 10 ~
asrfrsrs eros eef~~a
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-20

- 3 Wsssler. wsnzxef - sd~sars cf
- vsTT sueressfl1l spHcfsrr' 'sr srsnss Lest
Su sus}9s- Ess i1 khe rtr yesterday -
fnnasrE ssr - presi art an ~ tnss z-set rfer
e fa0aTs lsreea orprs Heaea r@xf we=E
rher~asv feve - This eeush asasn @r,-
srsess sens~ vsrv ssrznz sd 81 kse~n
srfssfs su3 = esr ft~t ~ sreea~ =~~~T
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-20

Work in all the Courts Yesterday Except
the Circuit, Which IL Not In Run
ming Order.

Work in all the Courts Yesterday Except
the Circuit, Which is Not In Run
ming Order.
Business was both lively and interesting
in the Police Court yesterday. J. w. Brown
was the only drunk. He paid 1886.
The saloon case of Geo. O'Donnell and
Ferdinand Frier was adjourned until this
forenoon.
Thos. Welch. the man who was accused
of calling q Mrs. Mcdonald, an "old cow"
and other pretty names was tried by the
Court and found not guilty. 1t WAS family
row from the Clancy-st. neighborhood. and
made q large amount of fun for the court
room crowd.
Klsas Aulder, charged with selling LIQUOR
without paying the State tax. was dis
charged by order Of the Prosecuting At
torny. and bis brother Watse Mulder,
arrested for the same ofieHse. and the
matter will come mp for trial this afternoon.
fhes. Hyland, the young man who got
away with Sadie Lytles pocket book Sstur-
day night, waived examination, and was
held for trial ct the present term OF the Su-
perior.
John X Holt was tried for dsserting his
wife and child. Mrs. Holt said that her
husband left her and went to Jackson, and
and left her sick and only eighteen cents In
the house. Mrs. Holt said that she left her
husband once before because he would get
drunk. The matter was adjourned for
thirty days In order 10 give the defendant q
chance to take better care OF his family.
Alex Douglas. for selling LIQUOR without
obtaining state license, will have trial the
2lst.
John Sohottv, South Ionis-st saloonist.
will be tried this forenoon for keeping his
saloon open after hours.
svrEzIoR-Isaac II. Parrish vs.. VIM,
Bradley, assumpsii. on trial. The People
vs. Fanny Martin, larceny, sentence sus-
pended.
PRoBkrr-Estats Of VIM. J. Hardy. de.
ceased, petition for probate OF will filed
hearing July -. Ia Re Roger Ugsns Burch
sn adopted child. order Of adoption and
change Of name 20 Roger Eugene Server
Estste OF An1ress Huf. deceased: order al
lowing sdministrstors account and dis
chsrging administrator. Estate OF Hsnry
s. Charch, deceased: order Determining
heirs. Estate Of Mortimer =. Dean, de
ceased petition for appoin tmert Of admin
istrstsg fled. hearing July p Estate OF
Ellen i Bfyce -. a.. minors guardian
tobd Sled and letters issued 10 Geo. G
Psirce. Estate of Henry Wsrd-eli, De
ceased, petition Tor allowance Of foreign
vii 6lsd. hearizg JAY IS. Estate Of Elias
Darling. deceased. order allowing admins
tratars fnsl scconnt distributing sstst.
sad diseharginS them In -, Leo Nessor
hanro. an adopted child orssF Of adoption
and change Of name 70 Leo Nelson Pstfer-
son.
UwTrED STkTH-Ths o1lT business don.
n the United States Court YESTERDAY rss 4
enter a1soa IN ths 49, - Gsrsis John
sos - Nae Accident Iasur.ecs Cosup.nv.
of Nich s.a. Tss coeTi thsn sdiourns5 fol
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-20
THE PAVILION OPEN
nsersprss~s1zfisa sad Ntssa ssappEshsns1sa
- ths C~atrsry >skuftnstAsa1sS- -ihs
TsDesEs<y ESeAsTas<1ess ks-
nsvea ~ sAs Kisazsss of
AT. Miller.

conplaiuts-sons an warrsnted and some
excussbIs, have bssn wFiEtsn snd Published
fonly leo readily snsnt the closing Of the
pavilion Al Reeds Lake. BAT superintsn-
dsas Bsvisr ssid 70 fxLEGgAs,HEzAID re-
porter yesterday that he would not s6ridks
the Eixha Of his patrons and the citizens
generally. syea IL the eily fathers seemed
inclinsd 70 sbridse the rights Of the CON-
pany.
few days since the following complaint
appeared in the Democrat. but the comIaa-
Bicstions 70 Ar. Bsyisr which promptly
followed is appearances explains tie sltaA-
lion: A.
"GEAsD RAPfps BUSINESS CoILEGE
AsD PEAcTIcAL 1RAtsISG SCHOOL.
C. g. swensberg. Principal aud fropristor.
GRASD RAPIDs, Mich, June IA 1855.
Editor DtDs0cFaf. We. with party Of
ladies ana gentlemen from the 0rsnd Rap
ids Business College. went out for q good
time 10 kzmons Lake last evening. and as
the dummy did not run We procured .
earryall anu arrived at the lake 4:io p.
IA. On geing 10 the pavilion We found 10
our surprise and. as Ne thought mlsfor-
tune, that the house was closed and that 10
Que Was allowed on the grounds, and on
asking for the use OF one OF their lawn
tables. were refused the same. We were
discussing what We would do under the cir
| cumstsnces when Mr.. Miller came 20 the
rsscne. gave US the use OF his psflor and
grounds where We were heartily welcomed
| by Nrs. Miller and her daughters.
JoRs b. AuLDgR,
V. O. HARpIs6.
Committee on Arrangements"
REED's LAKE, June l6. -Nr. A. Berier-
| DEAR Sir: In regard To the party who
were al my place last Wednesday evening,
| let me saw that in the conversation with
| Mr.. McNabb, he used them in u very gen.
| tiemznly manner. and referred them to
me, aud did the best l could for them un-
| der the circumstances.
Very respectfully, ii. B. MILLER
| GRAND RAPIDS, June i6.-Mr. A. Berser
| SupeTiate7ldeRt-DKAR SIR: Will say l Wa:
| present and heard the conversation at thu
| Lake between Mr.. McNabb and the party
| referred TO. Mr.. McNabbs answers tc
questions were polite and chserfully given
| and he asked Mr.. Miller if he could give
| the party the accommodations they desired
| Very respectfully, yours,
S. b. HuRLBUKT.
We are not the parties that had the inter
| view with Mr.. McNabb.
Yours respectfully.
Jso. b. MULDER,
V. Y. HARDING.
GRAsD RAPIDS, June Is. 1SSS.-lr. Berier
DEAR SIR: ! arm the person who inter
viewed Dir. MeNabb at the Lake. and will
say that he treated me very courteously
and after stating 10 me the facts in the css'
kindly asked Mr. Miller If he could accom-
modate us, which kindness / thanked Ar
McNabb for, and reported the same toiths
party Yours truly,
BENN III. CoRwIS.
The pavilion Is open for the use Of all
and il is hoped that some means will soor
be accomplished whereby the public will b'
served with regular and cheap transportation
10 and from the only Summer resort directly
available to the poor tired workers Of ou
great city.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-20

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Telegram-herald., 1888-06-20

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