davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-11-29
agricultural.
PERILS OF BUSINESS.

/ VI DOJANEl1Ds
A business life has other than f.
nancial perils. Its monetary losses
are perhaps the least of its evils.
Business has moral side, and its
dangers to men in their religious
lie and character are rnany and are
multiplying.
1t is engrossing Such are the
competitions one must contend with
in this day, that success is only
possible to the man that devotes the
closest and strictest attention to his
business. The tendency of such
absorbing and engrossing interest,
is to confine thought and aspiration
within commercial limits. But re-
ligion must be cultivated as we'll as
business, and there is danger lest
becoming wrapped up in the ankle
ties and activities of the latter, we
forget the higher and more endur-
ing interests of the former.
Business too is alluring. Its fas-
cinations are sometimes so dominant
as to completely enthrall the hearts
and lives of men. It's very gains
are perilous, for what heart is proof
against the charm of rapidly accu-
mulating wealth-who can resist
the Establishments of smiling for
tune? When lust is thus tempted
and avarice stimulated, the sober
duties of life are neglected and all
thoughts of God and eternity for
gotten. The poor victim of such fa-
! tai fascination torgets that the treas
ures he is accumulating are to be
eaten by moths, corrupted by rust,
or stolen by thieves.
Business too is often celebrating
in its tendency. The hard contact
of life and its sharp contentious
opportunities it affords for discover
ing the infrmities and vices of hui
man nature, steel the business man
against the gentler and tenderer
feelings of the heart. Then, too,
the very methods of business-its
routine, constant round of regulari-
ty, its almost heartless necessities
have the effect, in more or less
degree, to eliminate much of the
warmth and affection and gentle
ness of human nature.
But we should overlook the most
threatening of all the dangers of a
business life were we not to speak
OF its temptations to dishonesty.
Avarice often becomes passion,
and when fully developed thrives
upon extortion. The slow accumu-
lations of honest business are too
meagre for its grasping greco, and
it feeds its hungry appetite upon the
more tempting feast of rapid but
dishonest gains. How many have
begun their business career with
honest purposes and aims, but,
tempted by avarice, have built up
their fortunes by extortion and dis
honesty?
Such are some of the perils of
business. In the midst of these
perils many are ensnared, and,
while they may gain wealth, they
lose that which is far better-char-
acter, integrity, honor Christian
Advocate.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-11-29
Bibles /! Bibles /! Bibles !

The Marietta Bible Society sells Bibles
and Testaments at New York cost Call
at the store of Sessions, Handy & Co, and
see how cheap these Bibles are
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-11-29

"Smith is mighty mean man, |
saw," exclaimed Bjenkis, warmly.
"Why, what has Smith ever done
to your" asked Blenkinsop, surpris-
ed.
"Bet me SO | couldn't hit barn
door with revolver at five PAGES,
said Bjenkins, angrily. ''Taunted
me into taking him up. Measured
off FIVE PAGES in the presence of five
witnesses. Gave me a revolver
loaded, and then set the barn door
up edgewise. -Somerville Journal.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-11-29
HUNT 81 90.
MattreSS-M Maker
REPATRER,
AND

Having served an apprenticeship for a
number Of years with frst-class French
workman at Columbus, Ga, | guarantee
perfect satisfaction in making or repairing
mattresses. Shop in rear Of Post Office
Work solicited. G. L. JOHNSON.
Marietta, Oct. 10Th, 1888.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-11-29

eD~A All kinds of legal blanks and
lronclad waiver notes for sale at the
Journal Office.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1888-11-29

Call when you the best
Our Teas cannot be beat anywhere The reputation No.
Tea we'll established that would unnecessary
thing about them but constantly having families coming
hto make their home would simply them, y it, Our
season you can anything want from Our aim been
canned goods handle the reliable
not be able offer the cheap inferior goods will
ona6 possible for the quality the goods We very large
stock Crockery bought direct prices and
complete outfit the best English goods moderate prices Lamps
and Lamp furnishing great variety Call goods
buying. Respectfully
HTT NIT ~
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

~ kastltats salts "a ssrto4s s<~tss
Tesg tAs Lle<ass syst~ss's Ls<s1sks.

~ Kast.taas salts "a ssrts4s states ts
Test tAs Lls~2s~ systsa1's Lsss1sss.
Nav Io1x Fsa s-fhs Frohieitlou parry
Of shs nllsd states hss saop<sa new Rso-
EENmaas for forcing tasir gsnsss ugon The
peoyls. Tae oaid-ssleF men have tFied
nosal psfsUssioa. the ballot ssd ether
aasthods wlthoas socosss aud nos shay
propose 70 ssaTd sAs noa IN la dse, testing
ne right oi states snd municipalities a 10
sFsas Aee1ss f3F tbs sale II EQaer. On
East Foartsenth-sg. there is I small oflCs,
"uhs pair hsex waxge g1s kfoAlpi .len
conlaiiles hss Is headqusrsers. Aaa tgom
whiCa Froel5iEen isleEstQre IL seat
% at sec isns O. lie eeantry. krom
uzsed circular assiss people "a
general 10 become members Of tie Anti
nuisanca SoSIsly. The Oojeets srs sci tVIth
IN the circular 10 be The institution oi suiLs
ia = number Of the states 10 test tas constl-
tuuonAlty Of The Aeenss system. The Pro-
hibitiOnisls. As . body, are opposed - ths
theory OF high license ~ = Teardy for the
evils Of lntsmpsranee, and IA fac. they l4ke
no stock whatever IL any license systeIn.
Thsy argue that under ths ruling Of tas
Suprems Cougt ia the recent hsnsas cases
no Slate. no city. and no town has rlght
70 license The liquor trsftc. which they de-
clare 10 be 4 nuissnoe. They pf pose 10
bring this series ol suits TO termination,
eventually, IA the United States supreme
Court 10 test the wisdom OF
their their theory. W. Mch. 6atcael
has been reia II a. the agent OF The
new society, Ano lt wlii desolye upon blm
90 Arrange tne plan of procedure Ia each OF
the State where the test Is 10 bs made. Ia
| a recent ylsil 10 New York your corr.s
| pOndeng called upon AT. G4tcheli, who
| said. Ne DO not believe ia high license.
| We DO not believe IA anY license, and we
| think there IS DO cons iitulonal right 20
| grant license within the United states. IL
| The liquor traffic is legal then IL should be
| free 10 all, aud for this reason we propose
| 70 make IL Tree II possible
How will you accomplish the objects Oi
| the prohibition party by such means.'
III there Is no legal restraint placed upon
the traffic It will be an easy matter TO
awaken public sentiment 10 the necessity
| of prohibiting the curse entirely
who viii supply the means for carry
/ ing ON the sults?'
The money will come from those who
/ believe IA prohibition, aud let me say here,
/ continued Mr.. Gaichell the PrOhibitionisls
4 are not total abStainerS. On the contrary.
We have great many men right here IA
/ New York VINO are con.tant drinkers. They
| believe in prohibitIon as the only salvation
/ for themselves and for their children. and
these men are among our most valuable
| allies"
Mr.. Gatchell was at one time on the edit
torial force of the Buffalo C0usier Demo
cratic organ, aud afterwards tue editor OF
the Bradford Star, a stalwsrt Republican
paper. 1hen be accepted the editorship OF
a Prohibition organ in New York. aud for
the last three or four years has devoted his
entire time 10 the Prohibition party.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04
OHIO TAlLY-SHEET CASES.
Important Evidence bJ Montgomery
Short Hand Writer.


COLUMBUS. o., Feb. -Algernon Gran
vile. of Chicago. one of the defendants and
Il witness for the States tslly-sheet forgery
cases was placed on the stand this morning
In the Summer OF 1885. he testified, he had
rendered the otfics of Montgomery. de-
fendsnt. and did shorthand work for him.
lie made tabulstion of returns for Mont.
gomery on the Wednesday or Thurs
day following the election, and made
a mistake OF 100 votes IN one OF the
townships which Montgomery discovered
and thus ascer;ained his defeat. The de-
fendant said he must do something. In q
snort time. Allen o. Meyers ran into the
office and said that John X. Mclean was
bound TO be elected United States Senator;
IL made no difference what 1t cost that the
legislature was Republican by one una
jOIity and If they could secure the election
of Ed. Young from Franklin county, the
legislature would be one Democratic; aud
that would elect Mclean; that the only
way TO do was to tx the election IN
Hamilton county, but it could be done
afterwards here; that he wanted 20 give
the Republicans dose Of their own medi-
cine for the performance OF 1876 IN The
South and asked the witness to 90 ahead
with the work as he was An expert penman
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

The first OF series OF union meetings to
be held monthly by the four Protestant
Episcopal churches ia this city. was held in
st. Psufs memorial chapel. on Turner-st.,
last evening and was well attended. Three
papers were read. one by jacob kleinhans,
on Social Work one by Rev.J. Rice Taylor.
on What May be Done as the Door and in
tine Pew" and one 10y Mrs. Andrew John
ston. on Work Outside 10 Bring Them In.
After the reading Of the papers. memorial
addresses wers read and services held in
honor Of the three former rectors OF ST.
Marks church, who have died within the
past few weeks. These were Rev. Mel
ancthon Hoyt the first rector oi 81. Mark s.
who died in Dakota: Rev. Is. Z. Van Ant
wOrph, NAo died ia Idaho Springs, Color
ado, and Rev. J. +. Tustin, who was the
founder of S. PauGs chapel. This chapel
was dedicated just eighteen years ago yes
terday
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

CrEcuII-Annie Wright vs. SerTetus s.
Chsmberlain. Rsplevin. Argued and SUBJ
mitted.-Edwin T. Sheldon Va. ida H.
Perry. Assumpsit. ConunGsd on usual
terms.-Erbin Richards V SIMEON aud
Loretta Richards Eieciment Continued
without costs --- Ellen Roth vs. Edwin ".
Parker and William ". Thomas. TrespAss
on the case. Judgment for defendants gor
costs. ---JeoTze Lutz vs. George Paiten.
Assumpsit. judgment for defendant FOR
coets.-Jcsepn G. Pitkin vs. Homer Eaton
ana John c. Christensen. Trover. Con-
tinuei without costs.--Wiiliam stse,e Va
Willam F. Hancock. Bep.svin. Judgment
for plaintiff six cents and costs.--Joh .
Miller vs. Abigail +. flsmming. Assump-
ST. On trisi.
TIE cases or call in The Circuit Coart to
morrow era Ncs 81. "a. IS and 81
Orrrr- Hrsgxrss -Ocssr & Ford Manu-
fsctufiux COMPANY - Lucv s. Hsrhes q
- Assnnrsit Declaration ed Dirk
snfll ". Joha CsBge. AssumpsiL DeciaT-
sflon si.
srFrnE R-J5ssph Spires "a Nssisn J
Akin Assuupsit No csuse cf seton.
tssree Msr.bali - TIE Wid6icomb fufai-
ttlrs Company. Trrspass on the "a -. Jury
disagreed - Helen b. Bo6erts vs. l. +.
HsekiIs. hssumEsls on trisl.
EHnFATF -- istIe.c al Nel4e f91 tToN
lAv. mIaor. Order sopo,nane ganlts
0.He-roa sasr5isu.--Es-s 81 Ia3u
fsrrsl - a. minors Gusr8ian's FIRST an
rnai arcaunt flet .--- Estsfe % 5sao s
Smift 6eesssed Rettou Tor appoiatraeut
of % nsnslnislrafor Sisd. Hearing March
z-Fssfe 20 Nsulds ID Wes1 = nj cor.
fsss~ssn's ben5 Sci s19 istle-z isses5 20
Nav Nsrtia -- Estate of AfFins Peek nf-
cea4sd Fxerltcss final srroant r1
Hsariae Nsr1h 5--Fslsts 81 l}s.s i.e9 =
rtnor is~5sr sppo.rfne Wm lar.
sasrfis1 --- ffffste - Ersdsrk W.
kstrthr resesssa Order a8uitfnr ~fI
fs r-sssss --- f.sfsts ~ Thes y B-nsr
D-rsszss A11rsisess esrrs-f 40 nlve8-
srrv ars. fsas a Hsrnaa WaFas
Ilsesase firzsr sf1e5rfsaE eaes1 81
H--va sar slslrsff .---- Eslzis 81 Ias n
psffE9sr Bscssss1 or3sr a.oTiaz -
r.srfssrs.~6r aszf src8ae1. sstr. sat1z e.
ssfe ssd ssrs4rx5ag ner. r.---- F.-tssa -.i =
Thernta 81 a. p. asrs kza5rs 81 So
q assl ssz.s e saie4 szsa co.. ~ Ass1
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

CHICAGO. Feb. 3.-Sixty-fve panic c-strcken
people, clad only in their thin night clothes,
ran out into the freezin. air at o'clock
this morning. when the Dubuque House, g
Bohemian hotel, at 63J South Clark St,
was burning. DR.. Lewis Fisher left a lamp
burning when he went TO bed. The cbim-
ney broke ana the lamp exploded, setting
fire 10 the bed and the room. DR.. Fisher
was dragged out of the bed badly burned.
but 1t is thought he will recover. The cry
of fire aroused the sleeping guests, who
rusned pell NELL 10 the street. They all
suffered from exposure before they were
sheltered in neighboring houses.
Mrs. Hauker sprang upon the sill OF a
fourth-story window with her newly born
babe in her arms. She was on the point OF
jumping out when she was seized by q
member of the fire insurance patrol. dragged
back into the room and thence carried 10
the street. where she tainted. There were
several narrow escapes but no loss OF life.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

asy Is Dstr0ts
Gsnsral a1i Cei stsfce. Col p. =. FoH
Gsn. T. H He4sb. Ia. Q. 4 Johases. Dr
Grswe.d. Asl w4tssa &ad T. ". Wclcots
have reiorusd ffo0 DeSroit where 1hey
wens - sltsnd rssaiss nasslias q Nlcti-
ga CoEllasu 1sFs, lsoFal Lsgloc, en
Wednesday evening as
A Essfse~D s4tiss u ths isLkssAA h8KAlD
ca - "a 0as ~ ths at4ssasa ye@te1osy
sftsfnooa sat vas iBformst thag sas Grand
"a pads esiexziion sad returned Ia kooe
spirits aaa shsi they we're all dslish sikn
taz pleasant Feeepoon gissu then ey ex-
Governor A ksF.
Yes. ~ spsns mos. delightful svsains
sBd ssrs handsomely entertained oy Osa.
Al<~f."
Hos many we're there
~oh / s30uld Say about ninety. They
we're ironl al over the state. u VAS a
regular m~stins Of TIE Loyal Legion and
ws we're aftsrwsrd rendered oan4ust.'
AT Gen. Ayers residencsf'
"fss, and ii Is one OF the largest and
hsndsoaisss private residences Ia the state.
IL Is indee8 palstixl Just before the ban
ques Ds. Lister OF DetroiI read a paper
sntitled My Personal Rseollsctions OF the
Battle OF bali Run A very interesting
paper bslDg both witty snd pathetic"
"pid Y0U meet Ms. ger
No. there were 40 ladies visible, except
dunng the reading of Mr.. Listers psper
Then Mrs. A ger aud several lady ffieads,
should say about dozen in all. came dow Z
aud sat on the stairs, and-Oh, oy the way
/ wish you w0nld mention that nothing
stronger than coffee was served al the ban
qust. IL has heretofore been customary 10
save wines. but the General departed from
the usual custom this time.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

VIII A. smith - In BAY City on business.
Hon. L. o. Mason, of Muskezon, is 10 the
city.
Mrs. B. Allen is in Muskegon visiting
friends.
J. Hsldsrnsn. OF ths Wabash road is Ia
the city.
Hon. Neal Mcmillan. Of Rockford. va,
Ia tie city last night
Charles c. Kritzer. Of Ns-sygo. was At
The Norton last night
g. T. Shter leaves today for Texas on a
busissss and plrssurs trip.
W B. IsdyaFd. Who has been seriously
81. - beginning 90 improve.
Joseph Spires and wife ieft for their new
home IN Cahfoynis lsst night.
President Huznsrt. Of the G.. T. . l. has
recovered from q recent Illness.
5 Benaest. q Iowa. is the guest Of his
brother. F. r. Bennett. Of Henry -.
". Fl. Pierce has taken = position 81
travelling salesman for tns Bowen bnmber
Company
Rev. Anne shsw will - entertained BY
Mrs. e. p. Hodges. Of Barclay 81. during Der
stsY la the clty.
y Robinson. Travelling Parsenger
Agent Of tne Chicago. Ailwsukee 9 S. Paul
road. is la tie city.
rshoi hoseuau and vie y l ceieh~sis
their silver snnlrsrsaTY Ia al appropriate
manner tonorrov.
Mr sni Mrs NcDoncueh. Of Bingham
ton. y y 81. have come hers 20 reside. and
ars Al The Brunswick.
Mr sDd Airs. Alien pursee sra eut.r'ain-
ing Fawia n Brown snd sister. Miss Frxns
a Bra~H. hoth Of faimyrs. y Y
o. ~ Nichols has Fist returned from 4
succrssfni business trir through he acrfh.
He sells cigars snd tonacco far sa Eastern
hru.
Archie Cloyss. vho hss essu dsnEsronsi7 =
iii ~ith trphoit fever. las 40 FAR recovered
ss t3 he abe to Wax down street from DIS
LYou-sI home.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04
The EortnlchtlY Club.

well attended meeting of the Fort.
nightly Club was held at the residence of o.
A. Ward, No. Isl Crescent-ave.. last even
ing. The following programme was pre-
sented.
l. Piano Solo-Mrs. Frank Christopher
?. Paper on Lowell as . Poet-Rey. Chas
Fluhrer.
5. Vocal SolO-Mr. Frank Christopher.
Recitation Richard OF Gloster-Mis:
yrtle koOn.
s. Corne, SolO-Herman Kutsche.
g. Passing Of the bat for questions con-
cerning Lowell.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

Messrs. Robinson & Lacey, of this city,
have made three large pine land sales OF
late. located in Louisiana. one tract OF be-
tween $1,000 and $4,000 acres was bought
by Messrs. Brown & Stephenson, OF Menom-
inee. ior an investment al f2.75 per acre. A
second tract was bought by Messrs. Barker
& Akeleny, of Minneapolis, l6, 900 acres at
about 81 90 per acre. The third tract, also
cold TO IA man named Brown, $4,000 acres, al
S. % per acre.
Mr.. Robinson says that positions IS to
Southern pine have been reversed during
the past five years. When bis firm first
went SOuth it could scarcely get buyers for
good lands; now the buyers are 50 plentiful
the firm can scarcely find good lands for
them.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04
The AkeLeY SCHOOL
The Commitiee win Report 1T tho June
Convention.

Aho toAmlttfc VIII Report 81 tho June
Convention.
Bishop Gillespie has completed the ap-
pointmsng of a committee of twenty,
whose duty il is 20 secure funds for furnish.
ing the proposed Diocesan school at Grand
Haven. the building and grounds OF which
have been so generously donated the Do
csse Of Western Michigan b. ii. c. ASelsy 4.
now OF Minneapolis. An endowment fund
OF not less than $4,000. II possible IS also
TO be secured. The following gentlemen
comprise the COMMITTEES:
Thomas A. PARISH Grand Haven, Chair
man; Dwight Cutler. Grand Haven; Geo.
A. Siickney. Grand Haven; Geo. W. Nc
Bride. GrRud Haven. q. w. A. Smith,
Grand Haven; Rev J. T. Knapp, ID. d..
Grand Rapids; +. +. Sweet. Grand Rapids.
{. 5. Hazeltine. NJ. D., Grand Rapids; Hon
Ii. r. SeverenS. Kalamazoo; George C..
BuTnhsm, Kalamazoo; Sidney ;. Morris,
Muskegon; John Torrent. Muskegon. Rev.
J. W. Bancroft. Hastings, Hon. Geo. VIII
lard, Bsttls Greek; w. n. Brown, Nit.
Pleasant; w. J. Dibble. Marshall; Philip A.
Padgham. Aliegan; G.. W. Nottingham. Big
Rapids; Hon. \. Z. Boyeridge, Coldwater,
II. IL. Noble Elk Rapids.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

lThi. list is furnished By W. r. sorisnsr
,.al s4-at.r - "a


Many women are prevented by feelings
Of deiicscy from consulting 3 physician IN
those disorders arising from fun etionsl de-
rsngement OF her peculiarly delicate organ
Ism, and most serious results are often
cau.ed by this neRlect. The such p~ssons
Or. Pisroe's fSyo.ate Prescription is 81 es-
pecisl boon. ss IL oilers a sure and tAfe cure
for al those distressing disorders 20 which
which women are peculiarly subject while
il saves 4 modest girl or woman from the
embarrassment of personal consultation
vita a physician. "Favofiie Prescription
is tie only medicine for woman's peculiar
weaknesses sni ailments. colo By drugeists
under positive guarantee from the manu-
facturers, that IL will give satisfaction IN
every case, or money will be refunded. See
guarantee Oh bottle wrapper.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

A Failure 30 Axrss-Iatsrs-ttax Notes on
tks gasa.

SsxI following TO the CIsy-Putman case
in The superior Court cams the vesPsss
case OF George Marshall azsidst the Widdi-
cDmb Furniture Company. ia whlch an at
tempt vas made 20 recover 40 eOo Tor the
death Of Peter Marshall ~LO Was killed ~
The factory ol the defendants. The interest
manifested has been greater owing - the
jury having made themselves famous by re-
naming cut shout seventy hOufa. The
nrst ballot stood seven 10 i've for no cause
OF action aud there hey remained until the
end, aud no arguments would change the.r
posidons. Yesterday, just before noon. the
Court called tie jury ia and. on receiving a
reply from the foreman that they could No,
a. rec. were discharged. AS they len the
room they we're q mad lot OF Jarofs. as they
deemed it shame that they should have
bern detained 50 long in such dlugy. un-
healthy room when tuere was no chance or
al agreement being reached. The question
Of Judgment wlih Tue i've ranged from
s.uO up 10 5000
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04

One OF Follett's crooked transactions is
being aired in the Superior Court, the case
having been commenced yesterday after
noon. lt - one IN which Mrs. Helen NJ
Roberts sues l.. r. Hawkins to recover q
certain note. This note was given for ST.
00o in 1884 to Mrs. Roberts by Foliett with
Mr.. Hawkins as an endorSer. Ii was ex
tended from time To time on payment Of in
terest by Follett and Hawkins. AZ the plain
tiff asserts her ability 70 prove. Hon. JIG
FifxGerald appear, for the plaintiff AND
Marx Norris, Esq. for the defendant.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04
Feast of 1T. Blssius.

Yesterday was what is known among the
Catholics as the Feast of St. Blasius.
when the throats of the children-and OF
adults. too-are blessed ana God, through
the iDtercession of this saint, is prayed to
protect the throats so blessed from all
diseases. st. Blase Cor Blasius) was, before
he became a Christian, a noted physician.
Having become a Christian and Bishop.
ne was msrtyred for the faith, and On bis
way to execution q mother cast herself be
fore him and besought him TO cure her lit
tie infant, which she held in her arms, of a
malignant disease of the throat. He
stopped, blessed the infants throat, and it
was cured
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-04
TOWN TOPICS.


ile ttl.ets 'ii'o a-eet - ta~ ot1fstFis-
e. = fp''.'' q" i''s4'iAf &iiai il00As EsAs-
4rs. HoE4n AoousF Niss ~ otfleer Iss.
A9GDey. ais'i Ysslsrlsy Aogei1g a. asr
no'1e oa >i4f1-at
James - Ffiss ala % Dseorn sac1
past u foltce taslll i8r aseGnz 4ad ere
aIiss a.sl4fb44e
Cosntx Fs.asar-s su.ssfa. rae~txsa from
the loiisel1f 81 she d hta safE ysz@aE1sy
! I'D a. stale a. ( eCIRlF ls1-s.
fAs rolifs a.. a.,f.fytsz property oxuess
q lean th~ ~ 4nli .ilsf froaa fteir
ssdesalk. IL. islliss s.ll aasrsciais th.s
The - al lam Mo-. charged .ith
xts.haa /. c,f,e rs e.ll~sl ia Iusfice Vest
fa.l. ts.,Irr ,sassr.l.v and Adjourned aaul
ussl -.la.iss
= a.. -. -. af..,...s,.
-. si..t ~ th- Pro6.ls 1.,art yz.ser,i.T
ia n. s..n..th. .lI ht. nroosrtz -
.es nsr-.a.l III bis.if.
T.. -. -, ...,..,.. ~. - =,
-. ,lt-,.. -. ..''. - -. - y
a. -aaa.v -.s noIls go. ! aa motion ID
A.. Pra.-rtitiux Afforoev
49,. -. - -. - s..a. -.
- - - - - ~ - ~
- 49, - e-.k,,sp -. 80 ''t.. -. -.
-. = -. l.'.s' l.,.''' N-'' 'SNN
-
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~ =. =. ! ..a'H N''.-S<s. - Z,
. = t'-.b.t 49, 80 ~ ~ = = 80 -
s-s..-.'
..' a-"tN. 'VPoi' "a '-S oseS.9 - -
. - -. -f.--'- -. - -. ~
f-.- "a -, 80, -, -. =. $50 -
-s''- ..'- = ~'''' ''''''0'
''
TIE police ofncera are nesting uito good
success "a 1hsir sac o. tickets for the
sbns4i Dali feo. Il. business men and
a..Ao.o -
- $50 fo~o
Ahc EoiA soe4a4 as ~ nt a. tsihguette !
iial sAs lAfsely -tteaded and tie cavalry
Asptit Mission SUNDAY scaool tind "a
kss-y iepssnisasd py zoe receipts Al IN
tefss'ias psosfAinme "As presented.
r. ~. Crane aud wife. Oi Caarles-st.. have
Passed ne iente anniversary q their we'd
e.ne' AI1 aSo+@ ''fty fie-ds si.ir3 tnSih IL
ttie'fH'ins tAe eFeus lhain4aB evening
= &c prevents "sfe 4'.i.e h4iHefoNs-
Tue Anti kaisomiDe Companys capita
sfock IS placed o. 500. 900 pad ia. SIs5. 900
resi estate. SIS. .Ooo. personal estate. ine.ud
ins p1teols, trade. marks aud good viii
.l.Stt %. deots. fl3O-o.-s, credits, -,
o-4.fo.
Henry ocnudemachsr horse became
frightened on OtfsEa-sl. yesterday after
noon and ran away. Ia ran dO-n Monroe
81. sna vas caught By Pstrolmsn Guild in
ionl OF tie Widdiconio building. Win but
Attie aamsse-
The Grand Rapids Catholic diocese last
year raised si,Ozs.S7 tor the orphan asylum
a East Saginaw aud Bishop Richter do
mated t627 IN addition aud the two chuFche.
ia saginaw $3.50. The Cathedral parish in
tbs city contributed 81 30 81 James
s-o.Lo' o. MAYS % and o. Aoeioert
$a.S'
Dean g. j. Roche, OF Essexville, directol
OF the Holy Childhood OF the Grand Rapid,
Catholic diocese, reports the collections fol
last year 20 have been Sac "a not includ
ing SEQ sent direct 10 Montreal Dv 81. An
crews parish ofthis city. 81. Msry's churcr