davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28

TIE pension Office has made a long step
toward loading the hummer element on
the backs of the Union veterans by it's
new ruling that a dishonorable discharge
does not interfere with the granting of
pension. 1t is probable that the mass OF
the soldiers, whose pride is their faithful
service and honorable discharge, will not
greatly appreciate this addition to the
ranks of the pensioners. II the present
liberal" policy continues, the campbell
lowers, cotton spectators and other repro
bates will be taken in also. 1t is to be
hoped that enough of the surplus will be
left to pay the pensions of honorably dis
charged soldiers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28
Protection in France.

Now comes information from France
that the agricultural population is clam
oring for higher tariff duties on grain,
and that mufacturers, taking advantage of
this popular movement, are joining with
a demand for higher duties on their
products. This was to be expected. 1t
is a repetition of the folly that has been
perpetrated in this country. France es-
tablished her protective system in 1882,
with the design of increasing the price of
agricultural products and raw materials,
fostering the industries that gave these
products and il reasing exports of manu-
featured goods. In 1884 it had become
apparent that the desired results had not
been produced and the protectionists de-
manded higher duties. The foreign trade
was steadily decreasing. In one year the
imports had fallen off 72OOOO,OO0 francs,
and the exports 100000 francs. The
tariff was accordingly raised in 1885.
The new schedule was found to be una
vailing also, for while imports decreased
the decrease was not in the agricultural
products. The tariff on wheat was raised
again in 1887 and once more in 1888. At
the same time the production and export
OF sugar was stimulated by bounties, and
the result was the formation of a sugar
trust that took possession of the double
benefits of tariff and bounty. But not
withstanding the increase of the tariff the
obnoxious imports continued to grow. In
1888 the imports OF wheat increased 26
per cent, of barley 10 per cent, and of
oats a per cent At the same time the
foreign trade has fallen off since 1881 in
the enormous sum of l,l62, 100000 francs.
This is the decrease in wheat in what is
known as the special trade which ex-
cludes exports of French productions only
with imports. Including the reshipment
of products OF foreign countries ard goods
in bond, the decrease is over 500,0O000O
francs more.
1t is not at all surprising that the
French people want something done,
nor is it much to be wondered at
that they think the remedy is higher
duties. 1t is the old experience OF
the opium-eater who increases his daily
consumption OF the fatal drug to secure
temporary relief, and continues TO do so
till his system is wrecked, and norelief can
be hoped for except through the tortures
of total abstinence and gradual cure.
With the price of TODD largely increased,
and foreign trade largely reduced it is not
surprising TO find that the land is rapidly
passing from the hands of the many to the
hands of the few, as was shown in our
columns few days ago. 1t is the newt
able result of a protective policy that the
riches of the rich should be increased, and
the poverty OF the poor be deepened. Es-
pecially must this be the case when a coun-
try is attempting to force the production
of articles that nature has untitled her to
produce advantageously as is now true of
France.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

:. PIzARRo CESAR keeps peanutstand in
Newark y. J.
WHITELAw REID, minister 10 France, has
rented cottage at Dieppe.
II is rumored that Queen Victoria thinks of
bestowing the Order of the Bath on Thomas A.
Edison.
SECY. BLAINE will not return to Washington
until the latter part Of September. He is in
good health at present
THE queen Of Italy is an ardent student of
Volapuk. She is subscriber to Stural. the
organ of the new language printed at Milan.
and is said to read il with ease.
JOHN II. b. LATROBE of Baltimore is the
oldest lawyer in the United States practicipp
his profession. He is eighty-six years old:
graduated at West Point in 1922 at the head of
his class; soon retired from the army and
studied law; was admitted to the bar sixty-6ye
years ago, and has been in active practice ever
since.
DOM PIATT, who is nothing il not eccentric.
says the ordinary member of congress cares
nothing for books-that he never had book
IL he had he would not be member; there
FORE when any bill to assist what a prominent
senator called them literary fellows" i
brought before congress il is promptly voted
down.
Mrs. MACKAY was a young, pretty, dashing
widow when she attracted the attention of ].
w. Mackay who was at the time miner work.
ing for 81 a day. She married him, and when
Flood, O'Brien and Mackay struck Bonanza
mine and became millionaires ten times over,
Mrs. Mackay went 20 Paris, and soon began to
flourish as the most brilliant and most extrava-
CANT American woman that has ever bloomed
In the gay capital of republican France. Her
costumes were so rich and expensive that even
Paris was dazzed and astonished. Diamonds
that an empress might have envied were worn
in profusion by the splendid American, and
her banquets were so luxurious that even the
fastidious Lucullus might have been satisfied.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28
sale Of State Lands.


J given that, Ia pursuance . tbs
-f"tce IN ntiep oI tle Gcucra4 Assembly OF
provisions of an act , 4 ..ao s..r atlrD0rl1in the
state OF Indiana, en- ulle I,-,5.,l ~ z the
sale and conveyance OF state Of
Indiana dsposing OF the proceeds thereof. and pro-
viding for the recovery Of the possession Of any
lands Of tho state unlawluly held and for the rent
of any the lands Of the state until sold repeating
all laws in conflict Herewith and declaring
emergency" approved March 9, lssq viii oEer for
sale tho highest bidder az the courthouse door,
in the city OF Valparaiso, at from 10 m. 70 p
Saturday, Sept :, 1859. the following described
real estate, situated in Porter county, belonging -
the state OF Indiana, and authorized 70 be sold by
said act
Northwest quarter Of southwest quarter Of section
3 township Sc north, range west Appraisement
$500.
Southwest quarter Of southwest quarter Of section
s. township 80 north, range west. Apprsisement,
SOS.
said tracts of land above described viii frst Re
offered for cash. II bid for cash Is received said
tracts Of land will Immediately be r-oered for sale
credit not 10 exceed i've wears. interest being
paid annually in advance No bid Tor less than the
appraised value thereof will b. received.
BRUCE CARR, Auditor Of State,
Indianapolis Aug. q, lSs2. 2i-3r
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28
ey ROSA eoNHEUR.

In
u
sfpmd
paddle ms
on ex
o moth AM family ties lm sannHd
m
~ n u q
told
This
WEEKLY for only Sl.15
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28

The Burlington route, c., B. & Q. railroad,
will sell, or Tuesdays Aug 8 and 20, Sept 10
and "A and Oct 8, harvest excursion tickets ut
half rntes to points in the tarming,regions Of the
West, Southwest and Northwest. Limit thirty
days. For circulars giving details concerning
tickets. rates. time OF trains. etc, end Tor de-
scriptive land folder call on ynur ticket agent,
or address +. ;. Eustis General Passenger and
Ticket Agent Chicago, III.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28
TERMS PER YEAR.

singe copy Invariably in Advance -........-s1 90
Weask democrats 70 bear in mind and select their
own state paper when they come TO take subscrip-
tons and make up clubs
Agents making up clubs send for any information
desired. Adde'S THE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL
indianapolis, ind.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28

If it be not impertinent, we should like
to know when Mr.. HARRISON is going to
remove the deposits from the national
banks, as he promised, and use the sur
plus in purchasing bonds, as he declared
he thought the proper thing.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28

Mrs. Jones hasn't gray hair in her head
aud is over fifty. She looks as young her
daughter. The secret of it is that she uses
only HALLS Hair REMOVER
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28

Ayers Sarsaparilla, by purifying and en-
riching the blood, improves the appetite, aids
the assimilative process. strengthens the
nerves, and inEigorates the system. 1t is,
therefore. the best and most thoroughly relia-
bic Alternative that can be found for the old and
young
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28
CTATE OF TNDTANA. MARION COUNTY. $.

CTATE OF INDIANA. MARION COUNTY. IS:
, In the superior court of Marion county, state II
Indiana. No. ISL. Complaint divorce
Jennie Otto vs.. Eaton Otto.
BE 10 known, that on the 18th dav Of August
1sS9, the ab0ve-named plaintiff. BY her attorneys
Med i'm the Office OF the clerk % the superior court of
Marion county. On the state Of Indiana. her COM
plaint against the above-named defendant Eaton
ONO, and the said plaintiff having also filed in said
clerks office the affidavit Of Competent person.
howing that said defendant is not resident OF The
state OF Indiana; and whereas, said plantid having
DRY Endorsement on said complaint required Gid de-
ir1dant 20 appea in said court aud answer or demur
thereto on the 10Th day of October, fss9,
Vow therefore By order of said court said defend
ant. last above named, is hereby notified az
tne sling aud peudcncy oil said complaint against
him, and that unless he appear and answer or de-
mur thereto the calling OF said cause on the 10th
day of October iSS9, the same being the ninth
udc.l n day OF term Of said court q begun aud
held 40 the courthouse 10 the city % indianapolis
ON tine first Monday IN October. 1852 said COM
plant md the matters and things Their in contained
and alleged, viii be heard and determined ia his
absence
JOHN r. WILsON, Clerk.
VIM r. Brown. Attorney for Piautid. Plat
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28
"Feed the budding rose Of bOyhOod
With the drainage OF the sever,
Send the drain into the fountain,
Lest the stream should issue pure u

When the fact that a single one of these
BOYS and girls periodicals claims circu-
la.ion of half a million copies weekly is
taken in connection with Bishop PorrER's
proposition: at is merely an axiom that
people will not be better than the books
they read" it will be realized that this
situation is not only full of danger to in
dividuals, but is menacing the welfare of
the whole community. There is probably
not reformatory or penitentiary in the
country where the effects OF this pernic-
ious evil cannot be demonstrated bv ex-
ample Is there any remedy for the evil
Mr.. HARDY thinks there is, and while con-
ceding that young people will not devote
much attention to what are known as
'goody-goody" books, he states as the re-
suit Of his experience that an antidote will
be found in "healthy, bracing books,
where the lessons presented are not OBJ
jectionably obvious, and where the moral
comes in as it were by the way"
Books bringing thus into the lives of our
children more of love for Con and country
higher regard for truth and purity. and
cessful appeal to right thinking and right doing,
and offer 10 them strong incentives to loftier
ideals. tits by providing generous opportunities
for the reading Of books of this character, and
by teaching the children to read them properly
that, believe, the grave problem of moral edn-
cation in our public schools can be solved.
The means for accomplishing so de-
sirable an end are already at our hands. / refer
10 the well-selected and properly used school
library which ought TO be found in every school
house in the land. No greater source of good,
no more important factor in the whole educa-
tional machinery Of our school system. outside
OF the teacher himself, exists than judiciously
selected and widely used school library.
Il would scarcely be practicable TO have
a library for every schooI-house in Indi-
ana, as is done in the district schools Of
New York, but there is no reason why
each school child in our state should not
have access to a good, free, public library.
There is no reason why the township Ii
braries Of this state should not be revived,
re habilitated. and put in useful condition.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28

CTATE OF INDIANA. MARION COUNTY. s.:
y in tho superior court OF Marion county, in the
state of Indiana No. SO So Complaint, fore
closure.
German Mutual Insurance Company Of Indiana -.
Abraham Cuppy ct al. ~-
BE if known. that on the 18th dsv Of August 1859.
the abpvc-nalled plaintiff BIZ its attorneys, fled IN
the office OF the Clerk Of the Superior Court Of
Marion county in the state Of Indiana It's complaint
against the ahove-namfd defendants. and the said
plaintiff having also filed in said Clerks Office the
aldarit of q Competent person showing that said
deicud1uts, Abraham r Cuppy, sarah z Cuppy, his
wife, samuel Moore and ora Moore, his wife. are
not residents Of The state a. Indiana and that the
cause Of action alleged In the complaint 10 this
act on is Tor the foreclosure Of mortgage on real
estate Ia tbis state and whereas. said plaintiff hav-
ing by inc prsement on said complaint required sad
deionddn -. in said court aud answer de-
mur there -. } day OF October, 1889,
defendants Ued are hereby
notified OF ~y Of said CON-
plant again they anpear
aud answer ling OF said
cause on the icing
the eighth in .s
begun and he
dianapOlis, on
complaint an
tanned and all
their absence
A. seidenstI
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28
IN. Basis OF Her Arestion.

IImeI-
"What has become of the little poodle you
loved so mdch?
"Oh, the little beast was no longer IN the
fashion, so had him put out of his misery
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28

Dr. HenIey's True InvigOrator.
Digestion of food facilitated by taking DR..
Henley's Celery, Beef and Iron. IL gives tone
TO the stomach, and aids nature. Price, d.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28
INDIANA STATE SENTINEL.

1Entered at the Postofoe at indianapolis as second
class natter.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-28

For disordered liver try Beecham's Pills.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-22


Mrs Ellen OBuen, OF Jackson, is IN
the city for a few days.
Miss Lizzie Wolf, OF Chicago, IS the
guest OF Mrs Fred Bllcke.
A. b. Gibson, OF Iron River, is the
guest of Mrs. Alsernon White, OF
fourth-ave
Mss Alice Schinder, Of Brooklyn, y.
y, Is visiting At DR.. LOcher's, on
EllswOrth-avc.
Mrs. James, VIM. Stewart and Charles
Gibbs, OF Kalamazoo, are visiting
friends IN this city.
Mrs. DrOstc and the Misses ODona-
hue were called To Canada yesterday by
the death OF their father.
Z. NJ. Moher, one of the police re-
porters of the Chicago Inter ocean, is in
the city spending part OF his Summer
vacation IN visiting friends and fishing
for black bass.
Rev. Or. Campbell Fair, in n private
letter 10 the TELEGRAM-HERALD, ex-
presses the expectation that ne will
leave Ireland before another letter
from here can reach him.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-22
THE eERL VIEDlcAgED.


A letter ffeza : e@rssslse Prisst - Ire
izaL
IL Aqr3 L4s- tGs I4LEssAas- Il z.sAE8
eliatalasa . Eaea2aon ~ tax fact tAzi >
eahlegfaaa had hsen reeesrsa bere ia
4uT.2g Z Jeaa Eoek aa8 Aaa.e crane.
ol iAss SHY. c0a.1 be lawfully nsa ri..i
zud aaso 81 lhe fzeG ti.zt Re-ek thea had
= alis hsag here
Yesterday the following ietteE. IN rc-
lAt-ea q tbe matter, vas IcceiYe3 frun
-. Lehman:
~ tas Zal.sr y lhs Ts-sessas e za4lo.
EsCis, County SlaEe, iselau1, ly 8.
-ea MAY i AK you - y0atr4sllel llls
st-.slleut ~ .Asile4 ia Ale Grand Rap
IDS papeIs, soGla slme sso, tl4E Nlss
Annle 1r2ae s-lied 10 tge.4ad ia coul-
lSny slln joan Roczs oola VI TIE Nea
L.as.e AatN..
Ihe tra.h Is briefly thls. Iaat ners0a.
IS i-osn tic paEs IS describe As tearing
up s1.ue easta IA hls younger days,
persuaded Aass EaAe IllaL ~ Mas az
unmarried nan, fsCaue s convert 60
OaLhol-tlly and offered marriage. He
Mabted 90 marry her IA AmercA. she
nttiloed, oUt agreed "a marry hm lu
~ iAAd II heF parents consented. she
ti@Fettu aione, ~ you viii see from 4
4esteF oI Ar. D00rmck, incl0sed, and
icAc hcd hgr fathers house some time
netpfe J. hocG put in an appearance I'D
hillis. Nhsrl he did, her father came
- me. suggested oablegram 10 Fr.
Iulcher, OF course, To make sure OF J.
hocG freedom 10 contract marriage
iather Fuichgr replied 10 Father
fitz5efald. the parish priest, that there
were proofs OF hls being already e mar
Tled man.
Then John Rock very wisely took the
next tram for Queenstown, after read
lng Father Puicher's cablegram. Il was
very prudent IA him - TO DO, for Mis-.
crane has many friends here who would
IKE 10 have more intimate acQuaint-
ance with that individual.
l Youch my word as priest that
Miss Crane acted a a real good, relig-
lous Irish glrl through all this transac-
ton. Shc only did not take sufficient
precautions to find out whether he was
u married man. She Is very Young.
but her religious training has saved her
from the Vaccinations of a villain.
The lneloscd paragraphs from the
Grand Rapids papers have caused her
ana her Trends intense suffering. Nav
ask you IN justice and charity TO IN
sert this? Faithfully yours,
Nj. ID. LENIHAN, c. c.
The following letter was also inclosed:
National Line Agent, Ne,o Yosk-DEAR
SIR: Bearer, Miss Annie Crane, is travel |
ing alone and would therefore recon-
mend her 10 your care. If pos
slble, allow her to 90 aboard |
on Wednesday evening. Otherwise
kindly direct her to an hotel |
near by, so she Will experience no |
trouble. Yours respectfully,
ID. j. DooRNINK, Agent.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-22
A ROUGH CROWD.

"oich and Duga Have TusseI Wi tn
some Eoashs-PimPert Helps Them.
Monday evening considerable ex-
citement WAS caused at the circus
grounds on the West side by the arrest
OF Charles Armstrong and Donald
Pickle, two drunks. who amused them
selves by throwing stones as large as
ones tist from the grounds in to the
crowd IN the tents. one of the rocks
struck Olhccr Welch, who was in tine
tent. He and Officer Duga gave chase
o. the r0ughs and caught them.
About three hundred people gather
81 around. and al attempt was made
q take the prisoners away from the
officers, but they held u their man.
and Clerk Fred Pimpert, who was IN
the SHOW tent, came 90 their assistance
and got their men TO the box.
The two mel were up m Police court
yesterday morning aad were given
thirty days each IN Iail.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-22
Old Rhymes la New Places.

This Is the name given TO the enter
talnment which the ladies Of Grace l..
+. church have IN preparation, and will
take place next Thursday and Friday
evenings in the lecture room of Hart
mans hall. All attending viii at once
recognize the Rhymes" rs being
among those best beloved in the mem
ory of their childhood, rs the idol of
the little ones. "Mother.Goose" is also
the patron saint of tins entertainment.
1t is to be hoped that the parish may
be amply repaid for all their work.
Mr.. \. III. Morehead, Miss Clint, Miss
Kendall, Miss Norman, Mrs. Gonzales.
Miss Earle and others have volunteered
to render an attractive programme each
evening.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-22

th@ Dei4oeEakts ohes aas isTs ~AIE kzog.l
Oesss several aenfAS.

TIE stzte@-eltol Senate Szoe : sr.da
= the IELzsEAz s1zEAL1 that the Pres
iae1l so1s4 net As@zs any 4sFo at-
naeaA - tie 0lkees Il Gfana Esp.d
sll-lll TIE e1g.rat-oa II tie teFlas II las
pFese1t olEeeTs, kfoazht ela.lness 1,
tae 4sarts a lhs Del4.a.erse... asn.... !.
yesterday ~ taeF regard tas - 49,
- sia. A4ls ~ tie card, and tAls ai.l
le@se tasa. - Ross eases u.0re thaa 7.
year "a olie.al "A stsi.ae. lie lTnif..4
eidtes lastflct Attorney the Mar
a-it Fss-A4.is. is.ler, aze esisl j ff.,.r.s..8 ff.g
tlie sisee-lle tefn4 81 lgur sens ss.,t.
t14 collectors ~ interAa. I.e.tflse .,s,.i
~ tae FOft bold under then eannlI.-
s-eAs tntA tleE successoes are 49,
r. - AL qualified
NArsi.tl waters connilss.oa .. dafeF
February II, $50, AMI allI ezl5Fe F..i.-
Euafy -, isa0. Attorney Godw.n Nil
h0-a uAht August ?. ls90. 4nd Po,f-
master biAiF Vii continue 10 q stribute
nlaiis until March - of the salse geAr.
tDllecLor Geo. 81. IaFis' eommsss. .l,n +,
dated July 81, 1850, but he aud A..
dfsas sehAIer are ii4hle 90 b. removed
beL1Ie the other gentlemen.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-22
THE COURT RECORD.

PoLIcE- Thomas Allison, drunk:
twelve days. Frank Clark, drunk: ten
days. Geo. Gregory. drunk; twelve
days. y. Manuel, drunk; fifteen davs.
JAS. O'Brieu, drunk: paid $50 costs.
Brocky QuInt, drunk; 20 davs. John
Williams, drunk; twelve days. Jas.
Carroll, drunk and disorderly; fifteen
days. II. I. Clark, disordcrlv: adj
lourned to Nav p. Charles Armstrong.
drunk and disordcrly: thirty days.
Donald Pickle. drunk and disordcrIy;
thirty days. Fred Thompson, visiting
house OF iil-fame; thirty DAYS. Cora
s,ssoH. .sorderly; nolle pressed. John
Snyder. disorderly: adjourned to May
=. People -. Clara OrtOn, larceny:
adjourned To May -. People IS. Geo.
4. Bowen, keeping saloon open sun
day. adjourned Co May 23;
CrEcUrr-Jamcs G. Thomson VS.. Grif-
I'm g. tIadrlcn a. all, elected; ludr-
meut for plaintiff for SIX cents and
costs.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-22
TOWN TOPICS.

SDos fell az quite ; lively rae fs.t
ngAt 0etAeen half past Il aa1 IL
oelDsk.
lne sra.s receipts yesterday we're u
ears 81 sne--ti z ~ eisras : II eats AL
IL 9l A4y.
During tie PAst month between
taeiltg aTe AL thirty new telephones
aefe aided q the exchange.
The funeral 0f Hsnry De Vries al
take place az tae sMigh q lacrisf
eaaau Al 2 o'eioek tOday instead "a Ii
the aei.se.
The l4ales 0t tAe Dl4versalist church
Ca ka4ki-st-, VII gave thslr annual sce
cream ann strawberry festival t0.aor-
T0a night.
United states Circuit Judze Jackson
d.d lot ayglge Yesterday lO hold coure
a. sas expectsd. lie Is confined T. hls
home a Nashville, Team, quite sex.
The proposed bgio,e across CoIdbrook
sc Ia} i0r-st- ~iil be ~ ir0n wlah
single spaa sitn ssoae 4hutmeuts. IT,.
Wlll be oiaaAad wlth OAK and VII have
t0ot bridge on each slds- Ihe cost
zi.l be 81 900.
Among the newspaper men IN tOS n
ar " IT. breariey Ana Franz Bowen,
OF the Detroit Journal, r. W Bushell,
saginaw Ce4rlss; ;tieo. W. Locke, kaia-
mazo0 Gszstts, and l.. N. Sellers, Cedar
Spunss Clipper
James ". rFu.tt. Deputy United
States internal Revenue Collector for
the Southern District, Wm. G.. Gilbert,
ulted States Comm izsIoner. and
Mayor Thomas G.. Brown, OF Niles, are
a. the Morton House.
The following three cases OF con-
Iglous diseases were reported at the
Board Ol Health yesterday. Mss Wool
aged IS, I82 Cherry-st., scarlet fever;
Mrs. a.. 4. Plerson. aged >, and NJ
Aewer, aged >, l62 Center-st., measles.
judge severens yesterday entered a
decree ia the United states District
Court dlsmissing the blll OF complaint
Ia the case of Edwin DensmOre against
the Three Rivers Manufacturing Conn
pany, without prejudice az the cost of
the deIendent The Judge also made
"a order allowing the plaintiff IN the
case 0t the Boston safe DEPOSIT and
Trust Company against the city OF
Grand Haven. to tle an amended BILL