davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10
KOHL, MIDDLETON & &C

=wEEK OF NOVEMBER IL
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-03-23
Judge Wells.

The Enterprise has this to say of
the newly-appointed Judge for Nye,
White Pine aud Lincoln counties:
Judge Wells has had extensive legal
experience, which will be of service 10
himself and litigants in his new pos
lton. His years of practice in Calf
ornia and Nevada have made him SC
we'll acquainted that he needs no intro
duction to the legal fraternity, who
will welcome him on the Bench as a
jurisr of sound Judgment and ready
apprehension of the merits ofintricatc
questions. They new district ia the
southeastern portion of the State, and
the residence of the Judge will prob.
ably be Pioehe.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-03-23
STATE AND COAST NEWS.

Anplicatlons for State land aggrega-
ting 6.4S9 acres were filed In carson
last week.
The Carson Tribune says; A wager
WAS Yesterday made that every branch
of the Mint will be in operation with
in six months.
The public schools a, Carson, closed
to prevent the spread OF smallpox, re-
opened again.
-Four electric lights will soon be
put on the d me of the Capitol build
ing at Carson.
The Washoo indians near Carson,
kept out of town by the smallpox
quarantine, are said 10 be starving.
Butte, Montana. sold on the 2d inst.
$4,000 Of city bonds al one per cent.
premium.
Times have frightened up wonder
fully in Carson, according to the Trlb-
une since the adjournment Of that
"stingy Legislature.
Oregon has 1918 school districts,
s6.517 schn4 children 2,00l teachers,
.3S4 schoul-houses and $l.304.217 30
invested IN school property
Senator John p. Jones has just
finished residence at Santa Monica,
Cal. that will cost $4,000, It Is thus
that Nevadans boom Nevada.
There we're eight 40.acrc farms on
the Waukeua tract, near Porterville,
Tulare county, Cal, sold last week for
$17,600.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-03-23
WHITE PINE NEWS
SATURDAY - MARCH ss, 1889
All serene in samoa.

4 dispatch from Auckland tNew
Zeland) states that advices received
from Somoa show that there was no
fouEdation for the sensational report
of an engagement between the Ameri-
can msn-of-war Nipsic and the Ger
man corvette Olga. The German Off
cials at Samoa have given up their
aggressive policy. The proclamation
of natal law has been publicly with
drawn and the Germans have abar-
doned all pretentions to the right of
searching vessels for articles contra
band of war. The conciiatory policy
of the Germans has had quieting
effect on all the foreign residents Of
Apia, and unusual tranquility prevails
Mat1afa has q force of trooFaestim-
ated at 5000. while Tamasse's consists
Of about 700 men. American aud
German war vessels are still at Apia,
but there is no probability of n con-
fiict between them. The whole ques-
tion will be amicably settled by the
Berlin Conference.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-03-23
The No.Fsncs Law

This Act, which has received the
Governors signature, and which on
casual reading seems unobjectiooable,
has it's bad features: Commenting on
1t, the Silver State saws: "While every
reasonable person must coneede that
land owners should be protected from
predatory herds and focks, which de-
vastate tie country through which
they arc driven, none will deny the
injustice of making the county pay
for the arrest and prosecution Of the
alleged trespassers. An Act Masking
the owner of live stock purposeiy
herded on the unfenced lands Of an
other liable for damages, thonghs long
stride in advance Of former Legislation.
would not be indefensibe. bur an Ac'
which, in addition TO his liability for
damages. makes the owner %: such
stock a criminal. 10 he un'ed down
bv the Sheriff or Constahir, and rrosc-
cutcd bv and 81 the expense 81 The
county, is repu2nant Ia the sens
of Justice and fair pla! inhclent IN
American citizens"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-03-23

y - 49,
John nolan, = -. Jo.epa h. Moore, Pc.
&. Z. atoakl- :. -. JIM Brwr. y. q
Il aacAul,f. Y. Il.
Invitation Committee
oaEEsy csLE1.
John ca.ilss. ?. q. John seorce p. t..
Az. oundburg, =. t.. James stephens. 2 u.
Geo. q Taylor. ?. g. 5 crcmino.
n.Y.
Dan MoKinnon. /. +. Hasar.
a .. Campion, Nm Read.
D. c. McQaitty, y. Z. Gallagher.
J b. Orr, Il. N. refers
rlYLoR.
Sol Hip, TIE Edwards,
W newton. stephen williams.
Rod Mcleod, \. ferrag,s
HAMILTON.
c. A i. Aaihewton H. Bush
T. A. Peterson. And all OF Hamilton
Lodge No. Il.
spGISG Valley.
3. c Sanford. A. Tiffany.
c. = Perkins. James Pierce.
). h. Simmons John Boundy
Edward Pierce. P. G. N
Reception Committee.
John Curtis, Pc, James Sephens. P. g.,
G. II. Taylor, P. g., John Bews, N. G.,
7. z. Edwards, Sol Hip,
James Pierce. 3. c. Sanford,
NJ. MacAulcy,V VIC
Floor Director.
J. L. MOORE.
TICKETS 1: i: 90. 90
MUSIC
UNDER THE DIRECTION OF PROF.
RISW0LD-FoUR PIECES.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-03-23

Mr.. Window Is the ol,irs. mem ht.r
of the new Cabinet. being NEARLY IS
~ears of age. Mr Miller istl,o Young
est. not having reached hi, 4Sth rear
Mr.. RHINE and Mr. Rush are about
the same age = 50 Sir. Proctor IS and
Mr.. Tracy 60. Next T. Mr. MiIirs tic
youngest mar In the Cabinet is Mr..
Vanamaker, who is pot quite 50.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-03-23

The Chicago Tribune gives the real
explanation of the decline in theprice
of beef 1t says the receipts of cattle
during the last four years have in
creased so per cent, while the popua
ton of the country has only increased
10 per cent.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-03-23
The Carson Tribune Gays. Senate

Conlins. leader of the late Senate. is
prominently mentioned as the Relub
!ican candidate for Governor two
years hence" Being a hold-over Sem
stnr is somewhat against him Mr..
Consins v ould make a good Executive
for che State.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-03-23

At the intelligence bureau of the u,
d. Navy Department a large map
shows by colored tags the present To-
cation of the worlds war vessels,
which include about $50 belong TO
Great Britain, 100 to France, 40 TO
Germ any, and 40 to the United States.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-03-23

The Legislature of North Carolina
is about to pass Confederate Pension
bill, which levies special tax of four
csuts on every 800 of property and
70 cepts on the poll.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-03-23
SIX HUNDRED ACRES
Young Orchard Of COO trees.
stables, BLACKSMITH Shop. Ca
pen,er shop. Butcher Shop.

An Is also well equipped with AZ abundant
supply Of the best Oorrslr II IL one ~ tbs
finest Dairy Ranches IN this section Of the
country, and has good
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-03-23
TIE GOVERNORS MANIFESTO.
The special Message Which lie Seat
TO the Assembly.

Following is the message which The
Assembly refused to spread on the
minutes by vote of 81 to ID, and
which has caused so much comment:
STATE OF NEVADA
EXECUTIVE DEPARrMENT,
CsRsoS CRY, March Z, 1889.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-03-23

The St. Louis convention in OPPOSE
ton to the beef combine adopted the
Antitrust bill, which has passed the
Texas House of Representatives, and
bill providing for the inspection of
cattle en- hoof and adjourned sine die.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-03-23
The Lower California Fraud.

Geo. W Cassidy telegraphs to the
the Sentinel from San Diego as fol-
lows: The new gold fields at Ensanada
are an absolute failure. Advise rso-
ple 70 stay away from there.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-03-23

Butte (Montanal, March l5.--One
of the large smelters Of the Anaconda
Mining Company, at Anaconda, was
burned yesterday. Loss. $1,000. 900;
no ipsurarec Ih's sill thruH 10000
men out al emp oyin.nt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-29

Last winter Mr. H. E. Kinkade, col
lector for the United States Express com
pany, at Des Moines, Iowa, was severely
troubled with chilblains. The swelling and
intense itching of his feet was great an
noyance to him. He tried several RENE
dies without benefit, but fortunately bought
a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. He
says he only applied it three times until
his feet were entirely well and free from
itching and swelling. For sale by 2. G. M.
l. drug department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-29
Perhaps no local disease has puzzled a.

Perhaps no local disease has puzzled and
baf1ed the medical profession more thar
nasal catarrh. While not Immediately fata
it is among the most distressing and dis
gushing ills the flesh is heir to, and the re-
cords show very few or no cases of radica
cure of chronic catarrh by any of the null
titude of modes of treatment until the in
PRODUCTION of Ely's Cream Balm few
years ago. The success of this preparation
has been most gratifying and surprising.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-29

it necessary to dig on the shores to again
find sand or earthl" On finding the shores
and bottom were as other similar bodies OF
water he next wondered what was the
source of the extreme salty condition of the
water. This manifest ignorance from a
ship captain seemed incredible, but this is
only sample of many other strange ques-
tions. l found the utmost courtesy and
welcome given me by all with whom l net.
''TRAIANGLE INDUSTRIALIsT."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-29
A Sure Onre for Piles.

Itching Piles are known by moisture like
perspiration, causing intense itching wher
warn This form, as well as blind, bleed,
ing and protruding, yield at once to DR.
Bosanco's Pile Remedy, which acts di
rectly on the parts affected, absorbs tn
mors, allays itching and effects perma
nent cure. SOC. Druggists or mail; trea
tise free. DE. Bosanco, Piqua, o. Sold by
q. c. M. 1. drug store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-29
Bucklen,s ArnIca Salve

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblalns,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 25 cents box
For sale by A. @. Smith q Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-29
Advice to Mothers.

always be used for children teething. II
soothes the child, softens the gumes, allays
all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best
remedy for Diarrnea- Twenty-Five cents
- u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-29

THE BEST BUY Is TO BUY
Your watches and jewelry of T. M. Sur
baugh, at - w. First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-29

Pleasant to the taste and readily taken
is Simmons Liver Regulator.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-16
GRAND LODGE LOOT.
An EloQuent Address OF Welcome
oy Rev. J. " Reid.
The RESPONSE By MRS. ]. c. STOSE.
The Good TemPI.rs Hoiding fhsif "f@nd
Lodge Hsr~-Ihe Kecspti0o al SS"d
TempiArs' Hall Lat Night-A
CFosd la Attend@ucs.

The annual session of the Michigan
Grand Lodge Of GOOD Templars oegan
At the lodge rooms IN the McMullen
block yesterday morning. After the
reports OF the various officers nad been
submitted, tue Veterans lodge OF tne
soldiers Home was admitted, tnirty-
four strong, and the Grand Chef
Templar presented them with hand
some banner IN behalf OF the Grand
Rapids lodge Committees were ap-
pointed as follows:
ResOIutions-C. P. Russell, Simon
sullivan, Eda Langworthy.
Appeals-E. c. Newell, Herbert Gro
Ller, tIoO. Andrews, ID. b. Oyiatt.
Finance-W. l.. snyder, Fred schram,
j. l.. smith, Ed stokes, b. \. Hahn.
State Ot the Order-James Hallett,
Herbert CrOAer, +. j. COnnel, W. ;.
DOwner, Minnie +. MOsher.
By-Laws-Albert Dodge, {. II. Jack
son, G.. &. Phillips, Mary l.. Doe.
District Lotgcs-W. Ill. Barnett, y.
Wlgcnt. ". L. Adams.
juvenile wOrk-Alrs. NJ. II. Barnett,
c. c. Willetts, Mrs. A. VI. Greenwood.
Official organs-C. =. Russell, Mrs. /.
b. Knapp, +. J. Cornell.
EnrOllment-Nrs. \. j. Beebe, Geo.
l.. Malone, NJ. -. Ford.
Press-Minnie f. Mosher, y. W. Bur
dick, Geo. X. Malone.
During the afternoon the grand lodge
degree was conferred IpOn thirty seven
candidates. a pleasing feature was a
ringing address by +. b. Lud Wig, OF the
Grand Lodge of OHIO.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-16
THE PAN-AMERICANS.
The Amended Program Adopted Las
Night.

The Amended Program Adopted Last
Night.
The executive committee having
charge OF the entertainment of the
Pan-American visitors, met last even
ing and rearranged the program. As
inlllvadopted the order of the day ms
follows: The; lay VIII open with a salute
OF sixteen guns. At 8a. IN. the guests
VIII be driven from the depot to the
Morton House. At Q o'clock they Will
be started from the Morton House in
carriages, and wil drive by the way of
Lyon. Ottawa, BrIge and Canal-sts. to
Bcrkey &c Gays factory, where stop of
thirty minutes VIII be made Thence
they VIII 20 to the WIddicomb factory,
remaining forty-hve minutes To the
B,--ell Carpet Sweeping Works, staying
thirty minutes; to- Nelson Matte &
Co... for thirty minutes, and % the
Phoenix furnlturc Compauy's factory
for tlrtv minutes. The DIVE through
tue residence section is abandoned.
After viewing the factories they viii be
taken % t8mpau Place, where tuc mill
ilry, bicycle and 6remen's review
wA De- held. Another salute of
tcn guns VIII also be fired at
this time. At $50 the party wl take
lunch 40 the Morton House. st 2.31
hacks wI CALI tor them to go 10 the
races. and Will drive 20 the fair grounds
through Monroe and Fult0u--ts. and
College and Mad -0n-avos.. returning
through Hall and D.ys.0u-sts Ulu.r
VIII toe rived no p. m. at sweets. aud
at go tne party VIII Boz shown through
the city hal. Invitations have also
aecu received and accepted 30 visit tho
Owasatau0ng and Peninsula club
rooms.
TIE comm ttce = very anxious that
All decorations should b. up bv Thurs
day night Tic south D.Uson-t.
FIRMS ara also included thc request
t'r decoration. as the party 0llI trl-
verso tle entire length 0f tar street,
Owing to a change u tue lcr.otu. ut
tle VISITING party black should aut DE-
used n decorating. Tho pr1rer ,o.Y.s
are reel, wnite. h.ue. orange aal green
lne comm fter 0u carriages r.Ipri
tnat they need ZEN more t'Fy.n0fsr .s
anI al form sl.ug carriage. ar r..
qIestfd t0 have them Dn afad at the
Morton ll0gse early. as % 81 desired fo
start PROMPTLY at HO. clock. tad tua car
rtazes must ne listed aud numbered tc.
fore starting.
A meeting of the reception commit
Tee s. called tlr t1s even sg
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-16
DIDN'T GET THEM OUT.
an Attempt u Eleet Rebeliiogs Cbarct
aeobers al ~ AtsrIoo. ny


NEe YoaK Oct l5.-An Auburn
y. y spec a TO the Hold says There
was lively scene In II. MAry's Church
at va, riOo yesterday. Since Rev.
Father LAmperts removal by Bishop
McQuaid, year ago. the parish has
been n 8 turmoil, and Father Ii a ~ 4,
WHO succeeded Father Lambert. has
had much trouble. Two months ago
Or Mc6lYnn lectured n Maseflo0 oB
"Fatner Lambert. s Priest Nbo Went
10 Rome and Nhat tie Got There.
Bishop McQuald was sharply criticized.
Ii Was reported 70 the = shop that Vim.
Dempsey and Jam Kelly. TWO pT0ml-
uent members of 81 Mary's Church
and warm friend, OF Father lambert,
had been instrumental IN tr.ngng Dr.
Mc6.ynn 10 Waterloo. and the bishop
promptly cat .hcm on from the prv-
llege, of the church until they should
Go public penance.
the bishops edlct was read by Father
Hickey seven weeks ago today. The
two men paid no attention tO u and
We're M their pews IN the church On the
second sunday after the letter was
read. Father Hickey asked them 10
leave their seats and stand al the door,
but they refused. Then be left the
altar, refusing 70 celebrate mass while
they remained. This has been repeated
every sunday until today. Kelly was
IN a seat near the altar railing with one
OF ms sons and Dempsey occupied a
seat IN the south SIDE about half way
between the door and the altar. A few
minutes before ii o'clock John Welsh,
one OF the trustees of the church, ad-
vanced 10 the altar Tall and facing the
congregation said:
Il request William Dempsey and
James Kelly TO leave their seats and
stand by the door"
Neither men moved, and Mr.. Welsh
then called upon the congregation to
put them out. Several people rose and
left the church, bat Dempsey Kelly
sat still. When Michael Boyle and
James Talbot, two Auburn cOnstables,
asked Kelly tOvacate his seat Zee walked
to rear pew, which he refused 20
leave. The two constables then tackled
Dempsey. He asserted ms rights To re-
main, and declared he would do So.
The cOnstables took hold of him, but
he shook them off. The people IN the
church climbed over seats and sur
rounded the men, and while there was
a good deal of loud talking no blows
were struck. The constables finally
gave up the job and left the church.
Mr.. Kelly Went back TO MS seat near
the altar and read his prayer-book until
ll:lj O'Clock, when he and Dempsey
left the church. Father Hickey did
not appear in the church at all.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-16
THE SUPERVISORS
Proceedings OF the Meeting Yes
tsrday Morning.
EXTRA PlY VOTED UNANIMOUSLY
Several niasr Matters Disposed Of
Report ~ Ehe CoR4laittes ga Baud
fnzs-Taxss Refunaed-A Visit
"a the Couaty Poor kaFDa.

The supervisors met AZ 3 a. n. yester-
day and with ther usual oreakneez
speed transacted a considerable amount
ol routine business.
Mrs. G.. sexton asked that the taxes
Tor lsso be remIlted Oh the ground q az
sle was unable % pay, owing 10
poverty referred o. Comm. ttee On Re
iected Taxes and the Supervisor OK the
Fourth wagd.
Taggart, W0lcott 4 GansOn asked for
the payment of $3.50, cOmp.ainant's
court b.ll ~ costs in the ease Of Moses
Iar-art against h1Ls III. Aplln and
others. referred % tAe Committee Oh
Finance.
stuart Kaappen & Van Armanasked
that tley be- paid 500 for services ln the
case Ol Fremont =. Lyon against Israel
a. ~m Oh and William j. Hurley; re-
leIled t0 Ele -amt committee.
AuuiJ0r-0elrral Apln presented his
statement Of taxes 90 oe raised during
the coming year referred 90 the Com
mlttee on finance.
A communication from G.. K. Dunn
ing OF Berrieu county, stating that he
bad paid S2l2l by mistake on forty
At-AHN A44 ffAALl.A tIt.Ar LfN l4-Ali -
and asking that the amount 0e re-
funded, vas referred % Jhe Committee
on X iected Taxes and the township
supers .sOr.
The Court House Building Committee
submitted the following report.
Your committee on court house
building herewith presents resume OF
the work on the building since the
meeting OF the board n MAY last. The
contractors have proceeded with the
work steadily, excepting about three
weeks, September 10 10 October I, dur
Ing which time bat iittle work was done,
owing 20 disagreement between the
Western Construction Company and
the Aessrs. GOOdall as 20 the amount
due the latter for the stone work. TIE
difference, however, has been 50 far
adjusted as % allow the work 10 90 on
under the contract, Tea 1 questions
ID dispute % be- settled .ats..
y Jour committee had allowed up 20
tlc date of Our last report see report
ul May L., lsoJ estimates Nos. l tO >,
inclusive, ag-regating S2j,l35.97. We
have allowed since that time a fol-
lows.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-16
RESISTED THE OFFICERS.
\ Bloody ARRAY in an Alabama Tow

\ Bloody ARRAY in an Alabama Town.
MoNTGo,IERR, Ala. Oct. ia special
dispatch to the Advertiser from Dathen,
Ala, says: In a difficulty here yestcr-
day seven men were shot. Two are
dead and another dying. The trouble
arose between the town council and
the draymen of the farmers ware
house, the latter refusing 10 pay the
license demanded by the town authOri-
ties. Both marshals were shot, and one
Will die. Two dravmen We're killed.
Great excitement prevailed among the
farmers last night, but today all was
quiet.
The 'lilled are Geo. N. Stringer, jeff
Walker, of Alliance force, Peter Tew,
Green Stringer, II. b. Stringer, of same
party, seriously wounded. Marshal j.
L. Domingos, Deputy Marshal Park
Powell and town man named W. b.
Craddock, mortally wounded.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-16
Fire at shelby.

t1tlcsNS q 7vt 7t~s-VsS-~tN'Na.
SHELBY, Mich. oct. l4.-The resi-
dcnce of David Elliott, in the west part
of town. was entirely destroyed 10y fire
at midnight saturday night. SIR. Elliott
has been hunting in the Upper PENN
suia the past two weeks and no one bias
occupied the premises. Most OF the
furniture was saved. Il is pialn case
of mccndiary. Loss $500; 10 insur-
anco.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-16
FATHER O'RIELLY'S MISSION.
he Says He Takes the Ocean Voyage for
rIurh Ncenird Il rsf.

Much Needed Rest.
New YORK, ct. l5-Dr. o. REILLY, of
Detroit, arrived here to-day and VIII TO-
morrow sail on the Lcntonie with Col.
John Atkinson and the latter's
two sons. Dr.. O'Riclly denied
the report that he was going
to Europe in response to cablcgram
from London, and added that not only
had be hi, bishops permissions, but all
his friends in Detroit were made aware
of his trp. IL takes tue ocean yoy-
age, he -lys, for much needed rest and
for his health, and wil! be absent about
SIX weeks.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-16

rrsFH 0et "a The entire arref f'afiian
~ che province - cofinthia in Ansife iiHn-
fafs bas been Inundated ~ nacis fastlas
frasa n- maantsias aad tbs tmraftaat
aitf ~ fiassafaft ths aalifsl of fh~ ifay.
inee q. aadsf water Co ths depfh 81 ssv.
ssal fses
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-16

-rIr.-s NO. Io-......- - ~
Total -...... ................... s-,.40s s6
SOD tn,- amount &c must be borne in
uud tnaI about 5000 was on account
ot rlc concrete IN the foundations OF
Che building, and growing out of the
nature Of .ne ground, including al the
terra Gotta or the entire building, a
large amount ri rcd pressed brick. COM
Nul b.icS Iu4 .isJ portion of the
st1rc on toe ground. soon after the
Informal meeting Ot tie hOerd July $.
a. which meeting the committee was
authorized % change the columns on
:ne trescent-ave. front from sand
stone 90 polished granite. Your COM
Iaittce contracted with the Western
Construction Company for the eleven
columns Tor the sum OF $500. The coli
umns are OF Red Beach granite and are
now ou tne ground, some OF them set
u place n tire building.
"Iue contract Tor granite steps and
platforms a- tle four entrances at q
cost %. $1,000. was ai,O made soon after
tle special informal meeting of the
board ou August II. Tni- contract
covers tue entire cost of the changes
and includes some beams where needed,
thing a.l concrete work We here
w-l9,'rit to the board .the two con-
tracts ref,.rad iO above, and If the
tesri are satisfied tllt tne comm tfee
has carried oat tle purpose 0t the
tu3rj as expressed 90 the informal
meeting July .ud Augu-t "a, we K
tne 'oa-d to approve tue same.
w 20 aem .crcl Chat at the
time la. contract for ,uo building was
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-16

Crtnf forrr. IS g. o.t f5 special -
the Chtaniri@ sara naheft Hr-fef. who
shot aad sn.s7 his maihef in-iew. hfs
Walk-f. ueaf IegirFfsn Itst week -
caplur-d Monday night uesf rfrrnsh.fa.
and taken - irsinalaa and hansrd ta =
Tree ou the osfskifta ef ths tarh
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-16
THE CANNON.
The Gun Which wiz Fire tho Inter
national salute.

The cannon which viii hre the Inter
national salute Friday was shipped yes
terday from Lansing. It's q ten-pound
Parrott gun. and is one Of those used
in the Rebellion by the famous Looms
battery. 1t VIII be manned by gunners
from COMPANY X.