davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-05
ion of the committee is that it is consti-

ion of the committee is that it is consti-
tutional.
Mr.. Hay-The committee will not
touch that question. Every man must
determine the constitutionality for him
self.
The vote was:
Yeas. Nays.
Crossfield, Morgan,
Lane, Williams,
Keyes, Hoyt
Fleming, Forbes,
Young, Ives,
Smith, Stevens, 81. F.-6.
Hay.
Davis.
Representative McKusick's vote was
not recorded.
MI. Young-It is Ramsey against
Hennepin.
Mr.. Lane-That's just it. with the
county as contingent.
1t was decided that majority report
and minority report should, to-day, be
made upon the bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-05
MINNEAPOLIS
SMALL BLAZE.
| Destruction of an UnOccupied
| Frame House Last Night,

Frame House Last Night.
At about 10 o'clock last night fire was
discovered in an unoccupied two-story
frame house at Tenth avenue south
and Lake street, and when
the department arrived the house
was too far gone to be saved. The fire
was not eXtinguished until midnight,
when the building was almost entirely
destroyed. The loss is about $500;
owner unknown. The fire was un-
: dOubtedly of incendiary origin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-05
BROWNING, K|NC&C0.
THE LEADING CLO7HZERS,
N. w. Cor. Seventh and Robert StS.,
ST. PAUL.
we HAVE NO
FICTITIOUS SALES!
SHOP -WORN BATES

To offer the public but grand gathering of Fine Suits
and Spring Overeoas for Men and Children is without
equal and prices positively oweror fine novelties
Of Clothing any other firm earth
Our make of Clothing is known from the Atlantic to
the Pacific Coast being the most reliable of any
ufaetuped in the world.
If you desire Fine Clothing in EXCLUSIVE NOVELTIES,
made and trimmed equal to custom work. at manufacturers
prices RIGHT HERE is the only place you possibly find
in ST. Paul. and fits form, either regular stout
slim, to perfection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-05
PARENTS

Tis useless shop about find Clothing for your
"lte ones when you go direct to the LARGEST MAN
UFACTURERS OF RELIABLE CLOTHING in the world and
all MIDDLE PROFITS OF RETAILERS, EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
AND TRICKSTERS, who manipulate CAKE SALES during
the whole $50 COMMON THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY
OUR HONEST STATEMENTS to the public have built for
the Largest Clothing Business in the world, and
give the Public GUARANTEE to sell them Suit
Spring Overeoat for less money than any dealer in Amer
lea for like reliable article. OUR STANDARD is
HONEST GOODS AT MANUFACTURERS PRICES.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-05

Clerk Mead and Second Assistant Clerk
French. Ii. B. Cory as clerk was
Voted s. per day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-05

am satisfied that Cancer is hereditary in
my family. My father died of it, sister of
my mother died of it, and my own sister died
Off. My feelings may be imagined, then,
ance on my side. 1t was malignant Cancer,
eating inwardly III such 4 way that it could
not be cut out. Numerous remedies were
used for it. but tie Cancer grew steadily
worse, until it seemed that l was doomed 10
follow the others of the family. I took Swift's
Specific, which, from the first day. forced
out the poison, and continued its use until 1
had taken several bottios, when / found my
self well. l know that S. S. s. cured me.
Winston. n. c., Nov. 20. 'Ss.
Mrs. S. NJ. IDOL.
Send for book on Cancer and Blood Diseases
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Drawer 5, Atlanta, Ca
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-05
THE SLAUGHTER MACHINE.

The house Judiciary committee killed
five bills last evening as follows:
Senate File No. 142-Criminal statis-
ties, Truax.
Senate File No. Changing names
of persons, Truax.
Senate File No. 4S3-Expense of keep
ing prisoners. Bowen.
House File No. 13O2-Regulation of
employment offices, Underwood.
House File No. 1273-Discharge of
judgment liens, ElmQuist.
The committee also report that the
bill exempting the Minneapolis Labor
Temple from taxation, is unconstitu-
tiOnal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-05
Nfending Right Along.
Ticket Office RemoyoI.

PRINCETON. n. j., April 4.-Dr. Nc
Cosh's condition continues to improve.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-05
A HOWL

The bill will be on the calendar to-day
for third reading.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-11

ne Gsrm an Ct tie cetle- HoCss
- 6rena Haven.
TIE RI0NpG Belle FRoa LOUISVILLE


Grand hasen. tie ssraioea 81 ta.
Nea. seems 10 te leaane tae RESORT
business ~ Alea ean tus season. Ni,-
tors ffs'p near.y every Staie ID tas
llou sIe feefe. ana .ie il eay indeed.
Mss Shea1'ey. a dasAng hionde from
Louisville, by. seems 10 be tae IT, gn-
ae 81 i.e, aad i is rumme3 thatseyelal
,u- Nbie Grand Rapids hearts have
already suecan.bed 10 Ael charms Tae
young pso'ie t4ere seem 20 know hou
So ENJOY lIr IA novel manner, and
aay-r.de PARTIES are ia ordef Iht
coach. vlnea Is really hav-faek
wagon. + tile1 up With toe gallant and
tair Aad aNAy iAey So through tns
-Wtct-s1ti! as country roads. 90 dowa
hy tle ptati, where the fresh lake
breeze, h.osA the enc and brighten
lns and eyes Tuesday evening III II
O'Clock "a IafiY of foft-tWo vonng peo-
pie. seYelal Grand Rapaans bem40i the
number. started on i moonlight ride q.
frultpCrt 10 see tie blasting as his
IRON larnfce Every tang passed
smoothly ga Ae down trip. but on tae
retgr0 tat steamer ran aground 0u lht
bar lust OF az tAt Haven. whore She
remained lntI O'Clock Nedue- daN
morning. Wednesday evening oc
CURED the most brilliant event 0f thu
season. the german which was gwen az
tile Cutler House. The favor>
were very elegant and the music.
ly the Italian band exquisite.
Among the guests present from
lnls city We're the following. MIS-
Hattie Waite and her COUSIN, Mis-
Bixby, OF II. Louis. Miss Allie Nash
and her glcst, Miss smith, of Chicago.
Mise, Ella McQuewan, Flora Moon
and Mrs. Homer Nash Hiss White
wore white cashmere, Miss Bixby NH,
WHITE VITA red embroidery, Miss Ne
Quewan wore apple green Henrietta.
Miss Moore wore black lace. Miss Nash
wore light blue tarleton, Mss smith
wore black lace and Mrs. Nash wore
white cashmere and satin with white
pon-pOn iu her hair. There were also
present the Messrs. Walter McBricn.
Tom PIERCE, Ed. Heart, A. u. Rath-
bone, Jopn Seymour, VIII Granger,
Charles aid John McQuewan. Leopald
T.. II. Fisher and Charles Shepard. The
german was led by NJ. Walter Nc
Bncn, ass listed by Mr.. Tom PIERCE.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-11

Mr.. William II. Vandcrvecr and Miss
Sadie A. Burrows were united in mar
rage Wednesday evening at the Plain
field Avenue Congregational Church,
Miss Emma Burrows accompanying the
bride, the groom being attended by Mr..
Irving Hill. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. j. +. Hustled in the
presence of large number of friends.
Mr. and SIrs. Nanderyecr VIII reside at
Central PLACE.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-11

Tennessee. Mary land and Virginia, and
for year and half he was bound 10
halter IN the last named state. After
wandering about for some time he final
~ went home again, and worked hard
Tor year 10 pay two Of his fathers
notes, amounting 10 $50. Up 10 this
time he did not even know his letters, so
he went 10 school for six months, but
soon gave up his studies 10 lind wife.
After several disappointments in love,
he married and settled in Lincoln coun-
" in 1909. moving about 1911 TO Frank
lin county, one OF the widest parts Of
the state. BY this time he had gained
some fame as a hunter.
At the beginning of the Greek war in
1913 Crockett enlisted in q regiment of
sixty day volunteers, and having served
through the war, settled on Shoal creek.
in desolate part of the state, where the
settlers formed temporary government
among themselves and made Crockett a
magistrate. The state legislature subse-
quently appointed him 10 the same Office
and then elected him colonel of militia.
Although he had never read a newspa-
per in his life, and was totally ignorant
of public speaking, Crockett was elected
to the Legislature in 1921
All his property was destroyed by fire
in 1922, and then he moved again 10 the
Obion river, where he pursued his IA
vorite occupation of hunting living on
bear meat and venison. He again served
in the legislature in 1S23-24, and in the
latter year was an unsuccessful candi-
date for congress. In 1926 he was again
a candidate, as one of JacksOn's sup
porters, and was elected, serving two
terms, from 1S21-1S31.
Crockett was a man of an eccentric
character, but he had plenty of common
sense and shrewdness and was popular
at Washington. After Jackson's increas-
ing influence in Tennessee, which made
it impossible for him 10 he reelected to
congress, he joined the Texans in their
struggle for independence. After per
forming various exploits, he ended his
adventurous life in the famous defense
Of Alamo. where he surrendered to Santa
Anna, only to be massacred by that Of
ticer's orders
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-11
Personals.

Miss Lillian Hunt has gone to Petos-
key.
Miss Lizzie Rowlcy is at home at the
Irving.
Mrs E, W. Half is visiting friends at
Hastings
Mr. VIII II. Goodyear, Of Hastings, is
in the city.
Mr.. John S. Lawrence was in Neway-
60 Tuesday.
Miss Jessie Turner, Of Grcenville, is
the guess Of friends here.
Mr.. john Lane and family were in
lie Roy during the week.
Mrs Mary Madison, of Chicago, is
visiting Mrs. ]. ". Adams.
Rev. l.. Cronk and wife visited friends
at COoplr>yiile tins week.
Mr.. II. F. Miner, of Lake odessa, was
in the city Wednesday.
Mr.. a. II. Slaytom and family are at
the White Lake resort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards rusticated at
Lamont during the week.
Mr. v. f. Cooperis enjoying a sketch
ins tupabout C0opersyllie.
Miss Carrie King. of Eastmanv.llc, is
visiting friends IN this city.
Miss Cora Herrick visited friends ia
Grcenvi llc during the week.
Ms Julia Mead is home from school
from Observation-Disclosures.
Miss Alice Mccoy is spending 4 few
days az Detroit and Port Huron.
Mr.. A. A. Weeks and family visited
friends at Ggatnn during the week.
Mrs Chauncev Guest goes 10 Eaton
Rapids Wednesday to visit relatives.
Miss May Fay, Of Jackson, is spend
ing Week with friends n tn.s city.
Mr.. i q Mrs. Joseph iIorner are the
guest of W. S. Spencer ut Pctoskcy.
Mr. vs. Woodward ha, returned
from a, brief visit with friends in Hart.
Mss Laura Smrk. OF Big Rapids. VS.
it.d friends IN this city during the
week
Mrs. Heaney and daughter visited
irendi n kalamazoo during the past
week.
Nrs.J. II. Passage and daughter, Of
''fc.-f 'i.e, are the guests OF friends 10
ta cfv.
Mr. hud Mrs. Everett Ra5olif VISITED
drs. Geo. Osborne. of Iutber. onlaz
lio week.
y 7 rnie Boss has returned from
erems .c wher. She vas She guest oi
N.-s Carrie Rch.
Marin James and Fay Rodgers. q
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-11

The Argentine government intrusted
French architect with the construction
Of a splendid pavilion, which will be
transferred TO Buenos Ayres after the
close OF the exposition. This immense
hall. Of 20 meters length and y meters
depth. consists Of metallic framework
filed and decorated with china. bricks
and mo-aics e highly interesting aspect.
Il Is lighted by electric lamps and is
first story contains al kinds q Industrial
work. hides. wool. etc. while the ground
floor il devoted 70 the most important
products 4 the country, as corn. wood.
wines and fresh or conserved meat,
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-11
AID TAKE YOUR PICK FROM The BEST LINE or MERCHANT TAILORING
GOODS EVER BROUGHT TO THIS CITY

Why 90 10 New York, Chicago, or elsewhere
To get your clothes made To order, when YOU can
get the same quality of cloths, made up in equal
style, with best Ci trimmings and tit guaranteed,
ri ght here at home:
To our old customers we wish to say that the
stock ia Merchant Tailoring Department
has been carefully selected from the latest pat
terms and STYLES, and i unequaiied. We would
advise early selection.
To the men eft Grand Rapids and vicinity who
have not patrOnixed our establishment, we want
10 say that inspection OF our stock will cost
you nothing, bat may save YOU something.
w proud Of our goods as ii boy is of
new pair 81 boots, and will be pleased To show YOU
the line whether YOU purchase or not. When
YOU have little leisure time why not drop in
and see u.s. We can convince YOU that our goods
are equal to the best, and our prices as low
the lowest.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-11

1omouow evening Richmond Opera
houses Aekaaa leaes4 csc fll4usar
amusement p.aes 81 Sac masses 4f sae
+ s-lN. v.- tes.D lis .n.rd season aui4f
+ lns sNtFEetIc management 81 Nes-st
hralN a ttarNffa2. ltig llaasE. 0fat
lake Nafl4lied lhe press Is hgiaIlefe
( glowing eneemufns aeoel ttt atiIae-
laa En8ch Arden. luaem1
aom present aa ..ai ..ns and What has
heeu saia hY uW t'Neaee aAfse1s tas
{ proaocaeu all ns sNta lY al IsFra
ol & >I'&.N 81 llA1li. tlteane 4.l1 pre-
senialieu el arl.4.l uH AnoNl pleD tae
( late fGWln Adams. "a tne tiit fllo.
NrauGus anon ace feelings uf American
! aaalfuDe lrom Maalt g. Texas. almost
/ "a 3. lefatia4 ago. teaIs sous siors SO
llt ,lfuNrslks.l mariner ls one tlai
-1es straight ID ihf human heart Ola
4 aeateF gofrs could noi RESIST tAt art
+ 81 poor Mes Adams. allied - tie
genius at kae fucl.ah laureate. hut
I MI. beer- liron.se> c. frame iAt plci0te
/ 1T "tnoca arden m an exquisite staes
! setting. anQ 60 present dramatic n0rA
/ thai Nil adpeal t. tnf tyl ao4 ear. 49,
Well ~ a. tle Selsih.liles ~ Ihe public.
! he aunouucss ihaf Ao RiL t,e supported
I bY ine ee9S best talent that cad h. a..
cured. hIt apart from the promise ~
Z q hne east, Ma Beers proposes a. have
ballet and musical accessories worthy
oi the nuble work for thf rest. Il IS
0a4 ntces~ifY 90 add shat Alf. Beers
/ representative states taAt henN h.
HoNI tna artist of tlf MliTonoN lau
/ Opera liense ala tle Casino. ul NtN
York haas heeu log months preparing
! luc scenery and mechanical elects.
aud is Wiling o. stake his great reputa-
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-11

Near the well known palace Of the
Liberal Arts in the Paris exhibition an
other palace rears its stately front
the pavilion of tue Argentine republic.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-11

Nj u. III. Ives goes e. Caar.eNDlA To-
gt
Rev. Dr g.. Nos breaches Al Holland
lalaY-
saon 4 .uesole sDent sunday ia IA
l.as-8,.
AIS fhaa. Frafn. 81 M Pleasant.
Isl. lssea the eaess a. friends ii tA.s
ssy.
If. IN. Carroll s spending SUNDAY
SO aama.
Al,. smith. II Ceicaea. 3 wishing
s. S Nasa.
d. a. Miller. of lonia. MAS in the
elf Friday
Mss TIA A R,u.iv j xislnne friends
81 Fort Wsvns
Ni.. Grace Wenaossr has returned
llum IKE North
Af.. t...l.... ...s....,. l..f, ,,..t.,.l.,- f..,
laattshlra. \. 81.
Afr. e Al T.f.s l.a.s s,os ~. Ottawa
d. tn.v.f fr....s.
Ms Fs..,. l.f.v - F.,o, Rand.
I.... r..,.,r,,...i i....,..
+.
T" a. s'.s.''' 1, '.-'' -@nl''y are spend
ISM ''''i 't '"s''' was
- ''.' '''s '.i'''s ..i' wees
Nh ana Mrs ~. n. stuart N+si's q
arenas I'D h@-A-ii-'-o' 3 2 o4s
Mf. fani sseNeiee ana family went
go -a-.sai.'"" i"t@ -'@.'"st
Mrs. Nykes v~ia1 Ar aaron hon-
A'e' at e~ie'lo.'. s. ia'i "',A-
n s, Jennie Barron has Deem VISITING
. i,s Daisy faoEDAm, az Allessi.
Dr james Gallup has joined his
laini-N al lAtI hinle l..lAe cottage
Mr. and Mr. J. Jcnett and daugh-
Ter are spending week ai Hastings.
Ms. Julia Fox IS the guest al her
parents, Mr. and Mrs Peterson. al Nc
Cord.
Mrs. J. II. W0nderly and daughter
Myra, have been atTrayerse CITY d4rng
lhe week.
Mss Allie Knowles. Of Hartford. has
been spending a week with friends 10
ths cry.
Miss stella Richmond left for the
North Yesterday: Wall VISA tie 500 and
Macklnaw.
Mrs. Charles Candoe and three
daughters are the guest Of Howard
CITY friends.
Miss Lulu Barnhart Is visiting her
grandfather, Mr. II. ". BarEhari, 6f
>choOlcraft.
Rev. Or. Campbell FAIR Ofiicl atcs al
ST. James Mission Church at Pent-
water today.
Miss Myra Henry, Of ST. Louis, is Wis
ting Mr.. and Mrs. I. }. Nichols, of ls9
iaeraye-st.
Miss Bertha Belknap attended the
Bryant-ktchic wedding ia Kalamazoo
Wednesday.
Mrs. II. G.. Bacon has returned from
Traverse City, where she was the guest
OF old friends.
Mrs. J. c. Ramsiell, Of Traverse City.
| is spending two weeks IN this city and
Grand Haven.
Mr.. II. Fitzgerald, of Lincoln, Ncb.
was the guest ol VIM. Aldrich Tateum
during the week.
Mr.. +. o. Phillips and wife have been
visiting SIR. Philips father at Allcgau
! during the week.
Miss Clara Ginsolus. of Adrian. IS
making visit of some length with
friends ln TINS city.
Nessrs. W. :. TAYLOR and VII Holden
have returned from, their hnntlnr and
fishing expedition.
Mrs. r. VI. Ashton. of Traverse CITY
Is snendinr q weok WITH friends IN p,o
| Ran,5s ana fms civ
Nfr aud Mr. = Nike If Nod;
So, az a-e .,,.,,.i,,-o S,,le,, v-.tb
! f,,o,a. -, sf;f,.a,,l-..
| 49, ''N' 80 49,
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-11

TIE fellow I.r ~ fhf marr'aFs
.eefses 'rsHal since Iaef published. VIE the
-.s.a,. 70 .rnrs rhen outside fhs clfg. aa6
sces ~ 600 parties tau
5osef HIsti-sfl. 1ae~irs oorezvnska- ~
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-11

fourth day guar
relied with one
OF the pupils and
gave him a sound
beating After
playing truaut
Tor 4 time 10 e
cane a hogglng,
he ran away from
home 20 escape
the vengeance or
his father. II e.
followed the life
OF teaInster for
...
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-11

ln two weeks oar society folks Who
are soyourniug ai tte resort, NliI .'e
nome Just Iu time Ga witness "ile
Chimes al Normandy. WHICH viii hc
presented by Mu i. N DAVIS aad An.
Lloyd Breeze COLA tle 2sth and afa of
the present MONTH. Ihc llorls. which
Will embrace some 81 Grand Rapids
most attractive young lady Nucalsis
and the >Chufberf Club. have ln short
timC perfected themselves 30 the work
allotted them. under iuf Irolf,eHi dIrec-
u0n oi Mt. Moreheaa. The principals
arc NOW rchearsng da' 81 and are max
ing most satisfactory adVanc. ment.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-13

GLORY has many penalties.
Every club, every military company,
and every regiment that went to
Washington to the Inauguration was
attended by band, brass or other
wise. And every band marched
straight to the White House grounds
and poured out one or more tunes.
Sometimes two or three footed
forth at once, different airs, to give
variety to the scene. Now brass
band walled its suffering in the
pouring ran, while rival over the
way told its tortures on the tomtom
and the bass viol, and across by the
treasury building the itinerant
Italian ground harmony from the
inwards of his piano on wheels.
Great is music. No wonder the
clouds gept.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-13
.gaGETs OF NEWS.

The biz granting municipal suffrage to
women was defeated in the Massachusetts,
house of epresentatives-127 to IS.
Secretary Window says he has not re-
Quested the designations of any Of the
Democratic officials, but has received
nearly all of them.
The Prohibition amendment was de-
feated in New Hampshire.
Jerry Flower, champion of Idaho, re-
ceived probably fatal injuries in prize
fight at Cour d'Alene City.
Sullivan's spree has carried him to Mas
sachusetts with the Rentz-Stanley variety
troupe
The Philadelphia license court wadei
through second ward cases at the second
days session. Applications were closely
scrutinized.
Dan Lamont denies the report that Mr..
Cleveland and his party are going 10
Cuba. He says Bayard and Villas ar
ranged some time ago to make trip to
Havana, and possibly Dickinson may go
with them.
Murat Halstead says he has been prom
ised nothing by the president.
Harry Endy, youth, is on trial for
murder in Philadelphia. Hesstabbed 1S-
year-old Nathaniel o. Candy in January
last.
Six or seven hundred colored laborers
employed by the Danville Va Construc-
ton Company on the Atlantic and DAN
vile railroad have struck for $1.25 per
day, the present pay being 81.
Burglars robbed the house of poor
scrub woman in Philadelphia.
The president has decided to nominate
Jeremiah Sullivan as collector of customs
at Fort Benton, Mont, vice Thomas A.
Cummings whose term has expired.
Mr. Mckee, the presidents son-in-law,
who has been at the executive mansion
since the Inauguration, has gone to
Boston.
The presidents nominations of Monday
last have been confirmed by the senate.
A passenger train ran into an open
switch at FL Paso, Tex. The engine
was hurled down ten foot embanE
ment and the express. baggage, passenge
and mail cars were thrown from their
trucks, turned over and were badly
smashed. No one was killed.
Mrs. Langtrys nose was repaired by
removing acknowledgement of the cartil-
age, caused by catarrh.
Mr.. Emmons Blaine is to be vice
president of the West Virginia Central
road, with headquarters at Baltimore.
The puddlers of the Maiden Greek Iron
company. at Blandon, Pa, have accepted
a reduction in wages from $3.50 to 3d. 60
per ton. and all other employees have been
reduced i'm proportion.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-13
MECHANICS LIEN.
JosEPH S. NJ. BAsiL Dawn O. PARLETT, 60.
IDA W. WnITTISGToS.
Circuit Court for Anne Arundel County.
GciTe facias on Mechanics Lien TO
April Term 1889.

nj Office Is HEREBY GIVEN to all
IN whom il may concern, that writ OF
scfre facias in the above entitled case has
come 10 the hands of the undersigned Tor ser
vice according to law to enforce a claim Tor
Mechanics Lien, filedson the Twenty-fourih
day of April instant, for the sum Of one hun
dred and thirty three dollars and nineiy-hye
cents 1888 .95l as due 10 the plaintiffs at the
instance of. and on the order. and by the di-
rection Of one William Jones as contractor and
builder for materials, &c, furnished by them
In and about the erection OF Two-Story ana
Attic Dwelling House with a front OF about
sixteen feet with a depth OF about thirty feet
and one and half story Back Building
ABOUT twelve feet wide and about eighteen feet
deep, built and erected on a lot OF ground con-
tanning about one acre of land more or less,
and situated about one-fourth OF mile from
the Cross Roads, on the road leading from the
Cross Roads to Indian Landing and adJpIn-
ing the land OF Mr.. NJ. f. Morgan and w liiIam
II. Gropplin in the Second Election District OF
said Anne Arundel County, of which the SAID
| Ida w Wilmington is the owner, or reported
/, owner and which dwelling house with the ap.
purtenances and the enclosures on said lot were
erected and built by said William Jones under
the direction, and by the employment OF the
said Ida w. Wilmington, and which are now
| in the possession of the said Ida w Whiting
| ton.
Given under my hand this eighth day OF
March, A d. 1889
JOHN G. CRANE,
Sheriff of Anne Arundel County.
FRANK II. ST0CKETT. in,
IS Plaintiffs Attorney.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-13

Now comes the well known ac-
tress, Maggie Mitchell, with her
testimony that marriage is failure.
After cour,ship extending over
fourteen years, Maggie married a
man named Paddock This was
twenty.one years ago, and now
Maggie is seeking divorce in a
New York court. One would ma
turally think that in the course of
fourteen years of loye-making two
people would be able TO learn enough
Of each other to say whether or not
marriage was the proper step IN
their cases. lie seems tLat in this
instance it required not only this
protracted courtship, but twenty
one years Of married life during
which time daughter has grown
to be 10 years old and son II, to
fad an answer to the question
agitatlng the mind of the great pub
lie. The husband gives II out that
be will oppose the divorce to the
bitter end, basing his opposition on
the alleged fact that he has been a
true and loyal husband and never
gwen occasion for her TO desire a
separation. His real objection to
the separation. however, lies in the
circumstance that his wife has &C
cnmulated snug fortune which be
wants TO share. Ii she will divide
he will make no quarrel, but she
proposes to keep her own aud get
rid Of him. Maggie Mitchellis fifty
seven years old.