davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-20
sENT on.

Mr.. straus was sent on to the grand jury
and baied for his appearance before that
tribunal on the 1st day OF April. The charge
OF creating a disturbance on the street was
dismissed, and the other charge against
Sampson was continued until the 2Sth in
slant. and 1t was ordered that commission
OF nnacy be held on him prior to that time.
Sampson has already been sent to the lunalic
asylum several times, but was never before
known to commit any violent act. lie IS a
rather smple. inoheGsive-l looking individual
and was well dressed. Sampson admitted
on the stand that he had been to the asylum
four or five times.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-20

WANTED, A GOOD. STOUT, IN.
w TELLIGgST. AND INDUSTRIOUS BOr
% iezro the plumbing trade. Apply aiier =:
VI. to JOHN II. CAPTAINS, JG, Nc. JOS east
Clay street. mn tV-f
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-20
PROPONAl.S.
DROPOSALS FOR PRINTING AND
L BINDING.
CO1yOswEALTH oP yIRGISIA.)
OFFICE oT sUP'r or PUBLIC PRINTING.
RIcnnn4p- Va March II I.sl !

SEALED PROPOSALS will DO received at this
oflce until TUESDAY. March "a. 1879. ~ " ",
for REPRlNTIN1 aud BINDING NOLUdbSNIN.
aud XIV. GRATTANS REPORTS. Particulars
and specifications will be furnished upon appll-
cation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-20

Have bottle OF salvation OIL always on
hand; It may youinfnite pain. Twenty
five cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-20

WANTED. FIRST-CLASS PANTS
w AND VEST-NAkERS. Highest prtcs
paid Apply with sample 20 A. SCHNUhMAS.
Merchant L silor. No. north seventeenth street,
Richmond. mn <-lE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-20

s. 4 LIVE MANI WANTED ACCUS.

N ToagD TO make at icast "a no year.
with 600 20 5000 20 invest Absolute security
sgainat loss. Exclusive agency given OF an oii-
established factory making staple goods, tor
which fnere IL Q growing demand In klcnmond.
The right IN an can mako f10,QDo year. address
A. orce l3ox 81, Dssf1teh once. NH 2c-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-20

AZ the same tms and pisce proposals will bs
received for FIFTY Y-FIyE hkAMs. more or less,
=. ). and c., 80 pounds. gixS, WHITE BOOK
PAPER Bidders will furnish samples.
Tho right Is reserved ~ reject any or all tids.
=. n. OiBASNOS.
Superintendent Public Printing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-20

DRICKLAYERS SEEKING WORK,
I'D write 20 J. T. JOHNSON, Manager longdals
Iron Company, Longdsle, Va, stating wages ex-
pectsd. and giving good reference. ,...
mn epiw j. Il. JOHNSON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-20
Mt Goaf.

The CeIebFated MHboh n HHHiffH
Organs at lowest prices at Ryland Il Lees,
Ol3 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-20
Church Org ans.
rour million Dollars Refused.

at 500, s27, $40, $50. SO, $50, SlO0 at
Ryland & Lees, 9l3 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-20

w TANTED, CUSTOMERS FOR
w CHOICE DAIRY BUTTER, . 10 s;c- per
pound: COOKING BUTTER, 10 and se. per
pound 81 pounds ENAPOkArhD APPLh-,
gsc s cans TOMATOES, 20 ; cans CORN,
95c. 9 cans PEACHES, 2Jc
mh sliw' STALL No. 20 New Market
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-20

WANTED, BY A RESPECTABLE
w LADY. who will Rivo strict attention 20
business. employment a. copysL Address y.
l. r., care OF Cgrrior - city. mn N-it
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-20

Our OFFERINGS FOR TO-DAY viii consist Of
2cases Of solid-color FRENCH CHAMBRAY-fuu
pieces worth l9c. yard, at Sc;
l case REMNANTS OF DRESS GOoDsin the now
mixtures and vide stripes at only sAc.;
1 case moro of those handsome FIGURED
FRENCH sATlNEs, worth 9oc, at l2Nc;
case OF "A PERCALE, beautiful designs. at
7&c;
e5 pieces TURKEY-RRD TABLE LINEN. some
thing Rice, at re. yard;
case Of beautiful CHECK FLANNEL, would be
cheap at 25c., az l2Hc.:
1000 UNLAUNDRRED SHIRTS, fine pleated
bosom, elegant quality, at +9c.
800 pieces FANCY MATING. 20 yards to a
piece sS0s piece.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-20

\E1ANTED, A PURCHASER FOR
w an exi2 "BALTlNORE JOBBRaH aud a
COMPLETE JOB-PkiNIiSG OUTFIT. VII bo
eOid cheap for each. -. II. PITTS.
rlh i3-roi6t fcOttsyillO, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-20

WANTED, A BUNDLE-WRAPPER
w for dry-go0is store. Prefer youth
about eighteen years OF age. Address BUNDLE
MRAPPfR care Dlspoteh. mn &Alt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-20

WANTED, AT 10S SOUTH THIRD
w street. a WOMAN 20 cook. wash, and iron.
Must be without incumbrance and room on
premises NH 2Lit'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-20

Or. HssLgY's CsLsRY, BEEF, AND IRos CON
pensates for lossof vitality and assists nature In
restoring health.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-20

WANTED, AGENTS FOR OUR
w NEW PATENT FIKE-PHOOF SAFES;
size 2sxl.zis; weight 5OO pounds; retail price.
Ss5: others In proportion. Highest award tsilvsr
modal Centennial Exposition. Raro chance.
permanent business. our prices lowest We aro
not Ia the safe pool. Exclusive territory given.
ALPINE SAFE COMPANY,
fe Iesa&WtAp3 Cincinnati. %.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-20

w WOMAN. without iDcumbrsnce, 90 cook
and do general h0usenOrk good homo with
moderate pay. Apply. with Recommendations
az gi4L north Ninth street. uih s1lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-20

WANTED, A POSITION BY A
w thoroughly competent Pharmacist ire
gisteresil. with seventeen years practical expo
rlence competent % take charge oi any ,tora
Married. Best references. Address d., Dispatch
offea NH 1)r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-20

Il PER CENT WANTED, TO LOAN
" money at pER CENT. per Rnnum in sums
not exceeding 81 on endorsed notes 10 book
keepers, clerks. aaesmen. railroad empl.y yer4,
and othcrs No delay. Iraussrtions conidru-
TIA. Address with real name "BANkEh," caro-
OF Carrier So t. NH lG-SAnus Mlt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-20
XrANTED. INFORMATION RE

w CARDfSG the whereabouts OF JAMks
HENRY GRAVES gcoiOred). Supposed 10 reeide
either Ia Hampton, Va. or Msshington, u. Z.
Address Betsy SkANkSt
NH gO-tts sDt yenable street, Richmond. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-20
UrAyTrp A WHITE WOMAN

w twenty-five 70 ihirty-hve years Of age 70
90 10 Baltimore. Must 10 n competent seam
rtress and one willing 10 make herself gene
rally usofui IN a family OF four adai's--keep
the iadies, dresses In good order, dus: The par
iors. 70 on errands, &c Musi M che place Of
servant A good home for the righ, party. Write
% No. 1916 north Charles street. baltimore.
Nd NH 95t
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-30

sssesssNs ysNtssss-ssNs1s-
CEDAR SPRINGS. Mich, May 29.-The
stock of Burrill Tripp, which was seized
on an execution by Deputy Sheriff
Chapman Monday, was inventoried to-
day, and it Il found that 1t will not be
able 20 cover the liabilities by consld-
cradle amount. The stock consists
principally of drugs, books and station
cry, and the inventory, including fix
lures, wall not amount TO over $1,000,
while the liabilities will foot up more
than $1,000. There are mortgages 10
the amount of $1,000 on the stock, and
several open accounts and Judgments.
This levy was made by one of his cred
itors, G.. W. Van Slyke * CO., of
Albany, y. Y. Trip came here from
Carson City and purchased the drug
stock of Mrs. f. I. Chester and the
books and stationery goods of Ella
Wamsley HIS liabilities are mostly
old debts, contracted before coming
here. Ii was on account OF all his
creditors demanding settlement at one
time that caused. MS embarrassment.
Tripp CLAIMS 20 have some money tied
up in the defunct bank at Carson City,
and claims that IL was his inability to
get ms investment from the bank that
caused his failure. This mornings
paper, n speaking of it, said that II
was smith" who failed. This was
gross mistake. Smith continues to sell
groceries at the lowest price, and does
business exactly on the square.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-30
TERRIBLE CALAMITY.
Three nsn Fatally Asd fifts<a Seriously
I21arsd a. n B4ra Raising.

AKRos, ONO, Nay "a terrible ae-
esdent happened today al b4rn-rais-
ing on the farm OF jacob BoerstleF, Al
Loyal OAK, seven miles from tbs city,
By which three men were fatally Ia
Jured and flfteen more seriously hurt.
Nhile one OF the big bents af the earn
Nas beng elevated INTO position, one
OF the slde poets slipped beyond the
protecting Tar and the big beam
came crashing down with terrific
force upon score Of men.
The utmost CONSERVATION prevailed
and the work OF rescue Vas retarded
for the time being, owing 10 the excite
ment and lack or adequate help. Frank
Eulch was the trst rescued ana Viii
die. HIS chest ) crushed IN. Jacob
huFtz, OF Norton Center, was crushed
fatally. Milton BOerstler, a son OF
the owner OF the barn, received fatal
injuries. Joseph Bauer, his son Will
laIn, and brother Charles, were terribly
gashed and bruised. A dozen more
were more or less injured. Ii Is I'M
possible 20 obtain full particulars and
the names OF all the wounded, owing
20 the remOteness OF the locality. The
wives OF the men We're ia the house
preparing a dinner Tor the occasion,
and some of them were completely
prostrated 10y the calamity. Medical
AID was summoned from all the sur
rounding hamlets.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-30
VELTES FUNERAL.
Pitiable situation of His Aged Mother
An Administrator Appointed.


An Administrator Appointed.
Application having been made 10 the
probate court, Judge Perkins yesterday
appointed John George Rausor special
administrator of the estate OF the SUI
eide, Charles Velte, in order that the
little that ne left may be used IN the
support of the mother. The latter
continues 10 improve, and the physi
cOyery. She has been informed that il
was her son who stabbed her, and also
his fate, and the only sorrow that she
expresses IS that she survived him.
She weeps a good share of the time.
and as her means of support is now
cut off, and her relations hav-
ing discarded her, she Is alone in
the world with her health broken down.
Her future looks very black to her.
The funeral Will be held at o'clock
this afternoon from the undertaking
rooms of POSner q Raushenberger, If
North FrOnt-st., and will be conducted
under the auspices of the Turner SOci-
ETY. and Furniture Workers Union
The interment Will be in Oakhill ceme-
terry. Velte was opposed to clergymen
and religion generally, and had no faith
IN God or Heaven, and it is probable
there Will be no religious exercises,
either at the undertakerS' rooms or at
the grave; and if there are any exercises
or remarks it VIII be by members of the
societies, with perhaps one or two brief
addresses by his old friends.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-30
LOCAL ELECTION LAW.
aht CesRsil's COMMITTEES Dseias AEaiHs
lrEiR9 AZ

The committee OF citizens appointed
b Mayor Kllle&n pursuant IL = resolu-
uon adopted by the Common Council
lsSt Monday week, met lest night ~ the
reference room of the library 10 discuss
tie adyisahllity of urging the pass&ge Of
the bill OF Representative Gil. now
pending ia the Legislature, providing
Tor better mode of elections IA Grand
Rapids, IA case 81 the failure ~ the
general election law oil also pending
The reason Tor the resolution Was that
the general iaN NaS nol ukeiy 10 pass.
OWING tO tie Importance 0i the blll and
the little time lett for IL consideration.
Tie committee selected MasS. J.. Bal
wIn-who presented the resolution
1. j. Gilbert, A. T.. AeTUK, Ncsley
Hyde, julius Houscnan. J A. = Yer
der, Mm. NJ. Hathaway, l. J. - kuen,
j. 1. FtHferald, u. A. Blodgeu Sher-
man NJ. Pear,ali AdOlph LeiteI, Ed-
ward Iaggari, Isaac NJ. Turner and
John T. Creque. The FIRST seven named
were present. After a long discussion,
every one present expressing a desire
for the passage OF the general bill, NJ.
IT. defeat or failure 10 pass, Mr.. Glll
use ali OF hls influence "a secure the
passage of a local bill applicable Ia tins
city IN the line of the Australian sNs-
tenn. Several of the gentlemen OBJ
Jccted To the policy OF having a special
law for special locality, and
preferred 10 wait two years Tor
the passage OF a general law,
and on vote the motion was lost by
the deciding vote of Mr.. BALDWIN, the
chairman OF the committee the other
gentlemen going on record as opposed
10 local law being N ssrs. Gilbert,
HOuseman and Nerdlor
Mr.. Gill, who was prese. {, ,aid To the
TELEGRAM HERALD that he be
leved the general bill, winch ls framed
on the Australian idea, will pass, not
withstanding II was thought 10 be dead
for this session. However, If Il does
not pass, he says he VIII now not make
any effort 10 pass his local bill.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-30
MADE THREATS.
a Man From Tyrone Arrested FOL
Threatening His Neighbors.

Constable Pond went to Tyrone
yesterday and arrested George Sleight,
a farmer, on a charge of making
deadly threats against the life of Samuel
Ellsworth. Sleight, who was taken be-
fore Justice Westfall, is tall. raw
boned, red shirted and long haired type
of the lumber districts of Michigan.
When asked how he would plead to the
charge against him, he said: "Well, We
see, Judge, | don't remember maxim
no sech threat as that; didn't say I'd
cut or shoot him, but | said I'd gnaw
his heart out. It's family row, any
way. Say, prosecuting attorney" adj
dressing Mr.. Stuart. "cOme over here;
l want to tell YOU the story, and then
YOU kin do what YOU want to-"
After listening To ms story some time
Mr. Stuart recommended that the case
be kept open until the man could get
bail to appear next Friday. Before
that une >leight hopes to give bonds TO
keep the peace.
Slcight claims that the row was on
account of ElswOrth's having won the
affections of Mrs. Slelght, who has left
her husband. Sleight is the same man
who was tired IN Justice Walsh court
last fall for stealing cabbage, but was
cleared.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-30
DEATH ON THE LAKE
The Worst Disaster on Lake On
tarlo Ia Years
SIsETEES PERSONS WERE LOST
The Schooner Bavaria Goes Ashore ans
All Her Grew are Drowned-Ihs
Schooner Loaded " ith Iina-
bsr fr0Aa ~. IgnaCe.

KINGSTON, Ont, May 2s.-The worst
disaster that has occurred on Lake On
tario IN many years took place yesIer-
day. The steam barge, d. ID. CALVIN,
of Kingston, with tow OF three
schOOners with timber from ~. Ignaoe,
Was struck by a gale of Long Point
The tow line parted and the Norway,
Valencia and Bavaria were III the
trough of the sea. The TWO former
managed 10 come TO anchor after being
water-lOgged and Were picked up 10y the
Calvin and Armenia and brought here.
The crews were perched on cabin tops
for twenty-fOur hours without food and
with the waves washing over them and
suffered terribly. The Bavaria went
ashore on GallOs Island, sixty miles
from here, and the crew were all lost.
They were: Capt. John Marshall, wife
aud three children, OF Kingston; First
Mate Felix Campau, wife and six chill
drcn, of Kingston; Second Mate John
Smell, leaves Il widowed mother; VIM.
McGairety, of Garden Island; Sandy
Berry, of Pittsburg; Archie Borley and
Elias Borley, OF II. Paups Bay, all sea-
men and single, and Bella Hartman,
cook.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-30
Arrested for Robbery.

CHICAGO, May 29.-Wm. c. Lally, an
employe of the post-o flee, suspected
of the robbery of the registered pack
ages on Sunday night last, was held TO
the criminal court in S, 900 bail today.
Postmaster Sexton says he is almost
certain that Lallyi is the thief. He was
discharged from the service ten days
since on suspicion of having committed
previous thefts in the registered-letter
department. Lally's attempt to dis
pose of n 81 ,000gOvernment bond worth
81 80 for $500 led To his arrest.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-30
Great Damage by Frosts.



CADILLAC, Mich, May 29.-Reports
from the farmers from the surround
ing farms show great damage done by
the recent severe frosts. All small
fruits are probably killed, clover badly
injured, and the leaves on many of
the trees are badly frosted. What
potatoes were up were also killed; but
il being only the very early potatoes
that were up, but little difference viii
De- made IN the crop, unless there are
more frOsts later on. Friday night,
the 2ith, ice a quarter OF an inch thick
was formed. Poles are being planted
for the wires for the electric fire alarm
apparatus, which IS expected 20 soon be
IN operation. The work of cOmplet-
ing the new VI. r. Church IS expected
% be commenced within i few days
now
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-30
MICHIGAN MATTERS
A Drunksn Father Fractures Hls
Child's Skull
lsOTHER BIG BREWERY BOUGHT
Edward W ssist, OF DstTsiI sells 70
ths EasIish -yaalcaIs-F .ti.r~
nssk@son OtEsf
state News.

JAczsos, Mich, May 29.-Frank
Pratt. Iewelsr at Concord, Is credited
with frequent threats " XII his wife.
He vas drunk n Monday night, and
when be got up yesterday morning he
Ma IN q bad temper. He disputed with
bis wife and threw hat-iron at her.
he missed bis am and struck his A.
year-old child-a little girl. Her skull
was fractured and the scalp was fright
fully torn. Pratt vas brought 10 Jack
son, arraigned and released under
g. 900 bonds. The child may recover.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-30
A 500" sensation.

SAULr SrE. MARIE, Mich, May %
Jas. Strachau. proprietor of one OF the
heaviest machine shops IN the city,
last night met his wife. from whom he
had separated for year. and n war of
words eusued, finally ending in a scuf-
fe. During the row a pistol was
fired. the bullet passing through
StraChan's clothes, bat not drawing
blood. Each accused the other OF
firing the shot. The affair has created
a sensation and the investigation has
been set for this afternoon.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-30

NEW YORK, May 29.-After further
testimony in the Bishop inquest today,
the coroner gave the case to the jury,
vho rendered a verdict that Bishop
died of coma. and that Drs. IRWIN,
Ferguson and Hancc acted in good faith
respecting the autopsy, though they
were over Jealous and hasty IN the
matter. The coroner thercupon dis
charged the doctors, who had been un-
der bail
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-30
Arrested for Passing Bad Money.

STEUBENvILLE, Ohio, May 29.-Two
men were arrested here yesterday, one
escaping, for passing old state bank
notes, some upon the County Bank Of
Meadville, Pa, which failed twenty
three years ago. They gave the names
of Ben and Joe Henry, the former
from Pitisburg and the latter from
Ohio, claiming to be brothers. Today
Mayor Brashear bound them over to
the common pleas court for trial. In
default of bail they are now IN the
county Jail.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-30
AMUSEN ENTS.

"Gmger Snaps" has been strength
ened 10y the introduction of specialties,
every member in the company doing a
turn of some kind. This is a welcome
relief, as il necessitates the omission of
much of the dialogue which was used
the first of the week. The specialues
are quite entertaining. Matinee today.
"Held in Slavery" comes 20 RedmOnd's 5
next week with an excellent reputation.
The company Is in Louisville TINS week.
Director Geo. Barnard and his prof.
cient orchestra are playing some delight
ful music at Redmond this week.
The time and occasion Is most appro-
pirate for the lecture 10 be given at
Hartman's Hall tonight by Lieut.. l.. B.
Baker on the Assassination OF Abraham
Lincoln" Lieut.. Baker was in command
of the party which captured J. Wilkes
Booth, the assassin, and viii describe
that adventure.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-30

our assortment of Ribbons embraces
one Of the largest varieties ~ styles,
shades and qua tcs - bo found any
where.
eros Grain. Satin and Gr0s Grain,
Picot and satin Edgr More Crown
Edge. Aii--ilk More. Cr0f Gram Satin
Edge Ribbons; in fact. all tee leading
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-30

New YORK, May 29.-President Har-
rison, General Tracy, Gen. Lew Wal
lace and Secretary Halford arrived in
Jersey City at 800 p. m, and were met
by q. A. X. special committee headed
by Grand Marshal j. +. Knapp and es-
cOrted to Mr.. Knapp's residence in
Brooklyn, where the President will pass
the night.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-30
Held for Murder.

JAcKsov, Mich. MAY 2Q.-Tbe exam
nation Of Dennis Mccullough. John
Wiley and James Murray, charged
with the murder Of VIM. Cunningham.
April ~. was concluded m Justice
Hunts court today All three Of the
accused were held to answer In the CIR
mi court m bonds of $1,000 each.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-30
Feusnd Broke Week.

LUDNsroS, Mich. May 29.-Lous
Ia Bl0nte. a man about 10 years Of
age. was % night hand employed at
Cartier's sawmll % scale logs ne the
head Of tho .og-slde. Last nght he
slipped and fl and was caught be-
tween tine .ogs HIS bodv was pune
tured anj his neck was broken. He
lived bat a few minutes after the acct
dent. La Bl0nto came from Toronto.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-30
a SHATTERED HOPE.
George Could Deny Nothing and Cons
quentiy Lost His Best Girl.

George Could Deny Nothing and Conse-
quently Lost His Best Girl.
MARY be SAID, softly, as be pressed her
hand.
She started, but stopped at tse post She
wasn't used 20 being called Mary without
the Ann after it.and for a moment it sur
prised her. But she reached out after ber
composure and recovered u.
With rare presence OF mind she respond
ed
What sitl''
on gentle reader. to what volumes might
not these three words have been the KEY
There was chance for him to tel all he
knew. ard much more than he could then
make up For George such was the name
% oar herOl was travelling man. He could
talS OF Baruum or he could tell AZ what
psris he had sl5dged the Texan Cmex.
Sac 6dn't know what a Cimex was anf
would never have perceived the difference.
But be went ol in the STRAIGHTFORWARD.
blunt way which hes used in bIua5nR al acs
high pat hand. and said
"Wul rou be nv wifef"
'Alas ~ she answered, eyou must give
ne fine 20 tainE-
George drew ois watch from ia pocket.
"No. ir can rrt Be- sae went on.
Way nc-i he asked Ia tones hat we're
husky. because she had Just stepped ou as
coras-
II have heard grave reports about your
Fan
"Aocut NY fam All see il a. ro-v
I-r are rigt- y can LOS BE-"
But these grave rsucrts--
say no a'ore-I can 6env nethirz w
father = sexton. T- Merchant Trsve -
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-30

MrsKrecv, Wch May 1e.-The large
drv goods firm Of Nsthan Pistt = CO.
closed ,fs doors today. Johr Torrent
trs principal st0ckholder asks for the
auuortn1ent az a receiver The Z e.
cu'fv n which the 6rm Is involved has
existed for considerable tme.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-30
ANOTHER BREWERY GONE.
The English Syndicate Gobbies Up De
troft Concern for 81 900, 900.

troit Concern for sl,OOO,0Oo.
DErRorT, May 29.-The sale of Ed
ward W. Voigt's big brewery on Grand
River avenue, the largest plant IN the
city. u an English syndlcate.nas finally
been contaminated. The consideration
vas 81 900 900, of which 5000, 900 Is IN
cash, slsO,OOO IN stock, and the rest IN
first mortgage bonds. The company
viii have a capital stock OF $4,000,
and IN addition 20 that $50, 900 IN first
mortgage bonds Will be tloated. Noigt
viii act as manager. The company
proposes 90 double its present capacity
OF 81 900 barrels. Mr.. NOigt guarantees
a dividend OF Is per cent. after per
cent. hxed charge is paid as interest on
$37 900 OF bonds.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-30
Hoyt's Case Again Adjourned.

DR.. Wilber f. Hoyts case was calle d
in police court yesterday and the testi-
mOny of the prosecution was read and
signed. Mr.. Eggleston then stated that
the defense wished 10 wait another
week as they were III search OF an I'M
pOrtant witness. The case went over
Tor one week.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-30
Infants ItounpfS.

We have Just received for the spring
and summer trade. very large liBo Of
Infants Muslin B0nncts. which We ere
selling at prices ranging from - cents
% $50 each.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-30

The Grand Rapids Cricket Club will
play game at the fair grounds this
Game called at 2.30. All
cricketers are invited to JOIN the game.