davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-23
WILL NOT NOMINATE,

Mr.. Knight when asked by DISPATCH
reporter last night if Republican can
didate would not be brought out at the
last moment replied that such would not
be the case. He declared unhesitating-
ly in his opinion Captain Wise VIII have
no opposition whatever.
Judge Waddill. who was seen earlier
in the evening, concurred In the views
advanced by Mr.. knight. He said he
had been in favor of nomination all
the while, and though the committee had
erred. in his judgment, in not ordering a
convention he thought it would be fool
1shness to bring ont a candidate after
this time. He thinks the Republicans
could have elected their man had he
been selected few weeks ago, but does
not think any nominee brought ont now
would stand the slightest chance.
Notwithstanding these declarations the
Democrats had better bestir themselves
and be prepared for any emergency.
The matter of registration should be
given especial attention.
ONLY A RUMoR.
A report was in circulation Tuesday
that Mr.. Samuel z. Waddill, clerk OF
the Henrico County Court, and brother
of Hon. Edmund Waddill, had decided
TO run as an independent candidate for
Congress. Mr.. Waddill was asked yes
terday if there was any truth in the re-
port and said that it was utterly ground
less and that he had no idea of running.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-23
Have You seen
Jeonard Heights |?
Let Us show Yon

Leonard Heights
JACKSON BRAxDr 4 Co. Agsnta
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-23

Let Us show You
Leonard Heights
JACKSON BRANDT & Co., Agents,
1905 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-23
Gong.Rants SUITE

8428-Checked Cashmere Suits, sizes
II to l8, regular price $3.50, to-day's
price $3.50.
2G95-Checked Cashmere Suits, sizes
II and lG, regular price 90. to-dsy's
price $3.50.
2576-Striped Cashmere Suits, sizes IA,
IG, and II, regular price 81, to-day's
price $3.50.
2772-Plaid Cashmere Suits, sizes IA
and 10, regular price $40, to.days
price 1920.
2655-Silk-M Mixed Stripe Worsted Suits,
size IA, regular price $40. to-dsy's
price 1920.
2S39-Checked Cashmere Suits. sizes
IA and Is, regular price sl2, to-day's
price $500.
27l8-Plaid Cashmere Suits, sizes IL
and Is, regular prico sl2, to-dsys
price $3.50.
2O23-Silk-M Mixed Gray Cashmere SuitS
sizes II and 10. regular price sl3, To-
days price $40.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-23
Raw, ,Ooe4coo@

4037-Wide- Vale Worsted Overcostss
medium weight, sizes IL. 10, and IT,
regular price $40. to-dsy's price $3.50
Chinchilla CIose-Nsp Overcoatss
sizes 13. IA, and Is, regular price $40.
to-day's price $3.50.
4&3-English Worsted Oyercoafs' mo-
dunn weight, sizes 10 and 10, regular
price, sl2, to-day's price 1910.
40ls-Neat Checked Cashmere Cape
Overcoats, sizes IA and Is. regulas
price sI2. to-day's price 1910.
4l3a-Striped Cheviot Cape OvercoatA
sizes Is and IL. regular price go. ~
days price $500.
4O44-Imported wouted-wale Ovsg.
coats. medium weight sizes II, lH
and l6. regular price $3.50, to-days
price $40.
REMEMBER. THESE PRICES ARE
FOR TO-DAY ONLY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-01
ANUSEaEATS

Netw Outstanding the beat a large
audience turned oct last Rghf -
u tness one Of the fnest performances
ever giveu al Smltas. AS sgrlgtly
Clean entertainment given ~ artists 0f
erltand reputation i Was enjoyable
IN high degree. As usual, nnier the
stsge management OF Harry Adams,
everything ran a. smooth as dollar
sonletnng n0t usual oa FIRST nights
The capl...i first part MAS succeeded ty
a pleasant sketch ~ the fafonte Ever
etGs. II - Lille Mari, lsdy ot hand
some appearance, excellent voice and
remarkably flae wardtosse, scored =
success; Clark 4 Williams were equally
well received Ia their new piece ''1oiorea
Nurses" The Maseoi" Mss ffancis
silver. renewed her popularity. Gibson
and Miles. are a par 81 ifish comedians
that merted and received a good rectp-
ton. luiu Chapman as usual MAS re-
eelYed with great favor; and Van
the NontuliquIst." Ia some very flne
VentuloQuiSal work wound up the
OllO. "lhe Sheriff Trust. the clever
afterplece MAS written by Wm Everett
aud he very acceptaely performed tae
part OF the typical Mexican william
therein. The other characters were
equally well taken bat the part oi
Betty Stmpkins, young lady some
thing after toe order OF ANNE fiKley' ;
M 'hss," as done by Miss Fanny Ever
EFT. deserves special mention. TINS
lady eylnces talent IN singing and act
ng that SHOULD carry her well % the
front IN Legitimate roles either IA opers
or the drama.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-01
KENT TAXPAYERS
Nay HAssaBln foa oia ssaalsss 81 Tbsia
n411s.

To TIE EGlfer ef he EsL1set Is dERsLI-
notice "a the Isaae.s g II June IS al
alleged op.alou Of oae of the veterans
q ths home 20 TIE e1est that there
were scores Of aaon here WHO sese Just a.
able 10 Nork as anybody. Nov. "a iny
opinion. tie maa wac made she above
assertion isvery l.sely unable 10 60 any
WORK himself Ii l. also very Likely
thAt he IS drawing a Tat lftle pension
troln the g0ysFnntut, bessoes bslng Ted
and Ci0taea 0g the state.
such men Viii, as q general tnng, be
ioand wta good long hospital records.
exlenGiag from date q enlistment 10
date OF discharge Other words, they
are Going TIE country just a. maeA
good now IS ghey ever eld. They are
OF 10 use on earta at present ana were
pa the same eondluon thirty years ago.
/ believe ia respecting Oh age, b0s
when "A man exhibits uagenefoUs aud
unIren1ly feeling toward other sol
dlers, BIS age should not be allowed 10
shield nam lFoGl inerlted censuFc-
As far a / an4 concerned, have no
fear of being turned out. for, though
the doctors may tall IA some cases 70
discover any disability, IA nay case tney
wlll be unable 10 fan 10 discover dlsa-
hhty unless they should take notion
10 literally, as well as iigurauvely. ban
dage their eyes. The great state OF
Mich gan ought 20 feel proud OF the ac-
ton that is nos btlng taken by her
board OF managers. While ali tins work
Is gong on, the press of the city Is elO-
a
Not a word has been said N behalf OF
those men VINO, after having saved the
country, are now heing turned out 70
beg, starye or steal and 20 10 jail ioI
shelter, as the case may be. Gen. Smith
claims that rs cents per capita was all
IL cost TO feed the veterans the past
year. According TO Maj. Longs figure.
the general government has allowed
between ~ and - cents per day for
each man. IL the figures of Gen. Smith
and Maj. Long are correct, some per-
sons may wonder how tie State sayes
anything by turning these men out
One thing Is certain, hecounty viii not
. make anything by the arrangement.
| would like 10 know how the tax.
payers OF Kent County, wall Ike the
+ idea of having these men turned loose
on the county. Some OF taem have
endured life in rebel prisonsand sooner
than starye may take notion 10 DC
+ something by which they may again
become prisoners with Sheriff Bishop
for keeper, instead of the renowned
keeper of rebel prisons of former days
Sheriff Bishop let it be borne in mind
will want forty-tiye cents per day in
stead of sixteen. the figure at tn,
| Home. Note the difference Ken
! County, Taxpayers. INNATE.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-01
HOWARD CITY ITEMS.
4 Big Blaze and Good Work Done by
FIremen.

,S,,vsSS 70 ztNtS,Ns-stVNAs
Howard CITY, Mich., June 30.-The
fire laddles won laurels for themselves
last evening. At about s:45 the old
boarding house was discovered 10 be on
fire from cellar TO garrett. The struc-
ture being two stories high and of wood
the flames spread rapidly untilin very
few moments the whole building was a
mass OF flames. In less than 10 MN
utes from the time Of the alarm, the
BOYS had two streams playing upon the
fire, and at 9:45 the fire was out and
nearly the entire building saved. They
had nicely got their nose on the carts
and cleaned, and many of them gone
home, when q second alarm was turned
IN. This was caused from a spark in
the roof Of the building which had es-
capped notice. The boys responded
promptly and worked like heroes
Today at ll:40 the home Mrs. NJ. J..
GAYLORD was struck by lightning, dong
considerable damage TO house and con-
tents. Fortunately there was no one at
home at the ime.-Grandma Robin
son, an old and much respected resi-
dent, is very III at this writing. She Is
reported UNCONSCIOUS.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-01
YOU'RE ANOTHER"
Is What Mr.. Thomas Says to Critic In
the 'skicker"

Is What Mr.. Thomas Says to Critic in
the Kicker"
To the Editor OF the TEIEeRAN HERALD:
The article i'll this mornings paper in
relation to my conduct with my bicy-
Gle, not only does me a great injustice,
but causes me great surprise because |
have always tried to, and believe have
had due regard TO the rights of other
people while riding on my wheel.
First. The STATEMENT that | ran into
little girl on Broadway-st. IS false. /
never had a collision on any street with
any person.
second. The matter. Of the garden
hose Is also exaggerated to such an ex-
tent as to amount to n false statement.
1t IS true that on last Saturday evening
ran over garBen hose lying across
the walk at l62 Barclay-st., but was 60
elise to it before seeing itthat I could
not have avoided it. and besides | do
not believe that the soft rubber tire Of
my wheel would Injure the hose. 1t is
news 20 me that ! have been the cause
Of annoyance to the lady living at No.
l62 and If 50, Il has been unintential,
and am sorry Tor It, but j insist that
on the statements Of size sef-o0nstifufed
friend Of the lady are false, and that
le should engage an able b0dIed mule
TO kick him within reach Of the truth.
believe N proper regulations for the
wheeimeB, but 70 should not be forgot
ten that We have rec prOca' rights that
ought 70 be protected A. IHoSAs.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-01
"THE SHELL RACKET"
Three "Fakirs" Worked it Very Slick at
Reeds Lake Sunday.

ksccus Lahc
The old ''shell game" recognized
half brother of "three card monte"
was worked to perfection at Reeds
Lake Sunday by three fakirs who
raked in the dollars and bamboozled
the susceptible IN manner that would
have done credit 10 New Orleans gamb-
lers.
A pale, pimply- faced individual stood
on the road by the side of the
lake, with an improvised table covered
with white cloth. On il were placed
three halves of nut shells. Two "cap-
pers," one a big fellow with ms coat off /,
mingled with the crowd, that was nat
man calling forth that 4 fortune could
be made IN 4 moment.
"Are there no speculators in the
crOwdY' finally asked the man at the
table.
lie had little ball which he showed
under one of the shells, but being far
prestidigitaeur, he could control the
ball rs he pleased. He moved 1t around
from shell to shell and then, in a
bungling manner, took it from under
one shell and covered it with another.
Everybody saw where he put 1t, but he
tried to impress the idea that he had
moved it without anybody seeing him.
"If anybody can tell under which
she'll the little ball is, he can win So
said the fakIr.
One of the "cappers" took him UP
and of course won. This excited the
rustics and they bit quick enough, but
strange to say, they all lost. The fact
of the matter is that if all the shells
were picked up at once, it would be
found there was nothing under them
This man was 20 slick that he removed
the hall and replaced ii without any
body seeing him.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-01
COURT RECORDS.

CIRCUrT-Judge Grove-Harrv Glib
ney. by his next best friend, James n.
Glbney VS.. Loomis X. Bishop, trespass
on the case: order that plaintiff within
80 days tile with the clerk. bond for Sc
crrty for cash 500 with one or more
sufficient suretles to be approved by
said clerk. Isaac NJ. Weston vs..
Stephen l.. Monroe ct. al, ejectment;
stay extended 80 days. james Young
blood VS.. Fred Ferguson, trespass on
the case; stay extended 30 days. Mag
gle Lands VS.. John A. Caster, assump-
sit; motion to set aside order granting
new trial granted with costs including
attorney fee $500. Adrian Coulter et.
al. VS.. VS.. John f. Homan, chancery;
order that injunction con-
tinue in force until hearing. Henry ID.
Jones VS.. Joseph Horner, trespass on
the case; motion for new trial argued
and submitted. Judge Burch-Myron
II. Hester and Samuel Fox VS.. John 5.
Walker, assumpsit; stay extended 40
DAYS. Alexander Matheson VS.. Austin
Richardson. trespass on the case; judg-
ment set aside; new trial granted; costs
| TO ABIDE event.
SUPERIoR-Judge Burlingame-Nancy
p. Miller VS.. David b. Miller, in chan.
Gerry; decree of divorce granted. VIM.
d. Hemling VS.. Michael Tennis, IN
| chancery; discontinued by consent.
PRoBATE-Judge Perkins-Estate oil
Sylvia III. Mccall, deceased; petition for
appointment Of administrator filed
hearing July %; Eugene E. Winsor ap
pointed special administrator. Estate
of Mary Chapel. deceased; will and
petition for probate filed; hearing July
! IS. Estate OF George w. Cass, deceased
order allowing foreign will. Estate oil
Saloma Riethmeier, deceased; will al
Tnitted to probate; Andrew Herbstreitt
executor. Estate of Hiram III. Allen
deceased: order determining heirs. Es
tate of Elias Dirstein, deceased; VIM.
| d. Hembllng administrator.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-01
VARIOUS OBSERVATIONS.
wA.t eNsss sesaOasr Di4 IN . Fat Of
Geasrosisy-


\. b. scrlbnsr, bstter known As ''Ness
Seribner, Is very p0pelar among bis
many friends who consider niu rigat
sood-hearted fellow Frlday he At
tended the base bah game Al Fountain
=. park. in company with y0aQg
lady. Nhen be aas ao0aI 10 enter tie
grounds ne not.eea = num9ef oi youth
tul a-e bal ersnks Who we've tEyng 60
get . sQ4nG through knot holes IA tie
tence. '+NSs2 - - that the boys had no
money With 1hlCh u bay Ic tts, and
thought he, Il Was once y0ungs-er
myself, what's the matter y IA making
myself square eitn the KIDS There
U5s quite crowd OF the lats, and Ar.
ScuansT wentto tue ticket window aud
made an arrangement, whereby L MAS
agreed that the whole crowd should be
admitted or receipt OF S2.s5- This sum
the good-hesrted scr.bner paid, aud the
boys nov swear on him.
These are great evenings al the
OwashtauOng Club. While pther peo-
PIE are sweltering, the members OF tins
popular club are taking II easy AMI
keeping cool a Their new root garden.
The place Is 50 arranged taat any breeze
when happens 10 be stirring viii pass
| through IL. The vines winch We're
/. placed about the walls are now growing
quite rapidly, anu the place = perfect
paradise, IN which 10 wnile away the
long not evenings.
The elegant new pavilion at North
Park was opened sunday, and quite
crowd betOOk themselves 10 their new
and delightful resort. A more picture
| sque spot cannot be found IN the
! vicinity of this city. From the bridge,
the view up and down the river is ce-
| lightful. Beautiful forest trees grow
| ing up TO the waters edge on either
side of the stream. The best classes of
and can be no saloons within mile OF
the locality.
| ave are not responsible for the Ar
cade well beng dry" said Pin. c. Fuller
10 a representative OF the TELEGRAM
| HERALD the other day. 1.-The Hermit
age is located over the same vein OF
water, but we have not used that water
| in our building for some time, Tor the
reason that the well is dry for the pres
ent. We have not directed the course
OF the VEIN 10 the sewer elther, and the
Arcade well gets just as much pressure
of water as we do in the Hermitage.
| Perhaps when the late heavy rams gel
settled III the ground the wells will
again begin to flow.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-01
Globe Park.

THE BRUNSWICK, June 80.
To the Editor OF the TELEGRAM HERALD:
In view of the fact that the most
appropriate name for the new park,
Ball Park" is rendered inappropriate
from the suggestion it gives Of base
ball park, ] would suggest the name,
"Globe Park" globe Is a ball, and
this name has the merit of commemor-
ating Mr.. Bali indirectly, and at the
same time is short and neat name.
Respectfully Yours,
Miss MERTA RICHMOND.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-01

The Committee On Teachers held =
stsf chamt,er meeting last night q
make q selection from the applicants
for vaca1ces. there teing Eve n al
These Vlll f'e suf'In tied - the Board o.
Education 81 tne july meeting TIE
comm tiee refuses - reveal tie rs faes
81 Laose seleetel-
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-01
PAID TO THE COMPANY.

Juns Court House Estimate Paid 40 the
Western Constrnrtion Company.
The Court House Building COMMITTEES
held a meeting yesterday, and, on ths
advice Of the prosecuting attorney,
voted n pay the june estimate g. tie
Western CONSERVATION Company. TIE
estimate amounts - 5000 A portion
If TIE COMMITTEES were opposed - fay
INC fba estimate 81 tie company uutl q
new bond should be- gwen
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-01
PLAEKs TAVERN.

The {. &w VI viii Excursion Tickets
for the season.
The grand opening of Piank's Tavern
at st. Joseph VII take pace July 2.
The Chieago & West Michigan railr0ad
viii sell tickets one fare for round TIP.
good gong July 2 and returning july
8. J. .. Plank, landlord of the tavern,
has invited s number of guests from
ths city 20 Be- present on the oCeason.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-01
John Ball Park.

To the Editor OF the TELEGaAH-HERALD.
AS the "Ball Forty" is not very en-
phonius title. i would respectfully
suggest that it be changed to the name
of the generous donor, and be forever
known a. the "John Ball Park" In
behalf of his descendants.
MRs. JOIN BALL.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-01

The popular millinery store Of 6. A.
Berwn's. at q Caual-st.. certainly de-
serves to De fav0fite. All last week i
VAS scene of continued activity which
vas pleasing 60 the proprietor, and the
very low prices and fine goods to be
found there are certainly pleasing %
nnTC.asers.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-01
sTHE BALL FORT Y"
some More Names for the Common
Council To Choose rom.

tOubClf To thSose rum.
Appended are some more pretty
names elected 10y the joint efforts OF
Aid. Yerex and the TELEGRAM-HERALD:
Another a
Aid. Yerex. Chairman par Co lmittee:
Dear Sir-Please iinu ast OF names,
which may be appropriate Tor the new
Ball Forty Park" Breezeland Park,
Ivondale Park. pottawattamie Park,
Picturesque Park, Dali Dale Park, FEN
land Park. Hillsdale PARK. Alderman
Park, Sylyania Park or Park sylyanla,
CORTLAND Park. Floraidale Park, Lawn
dale Park, Rustic Park. Park CHM
barazo, Park Titikaka, Woodyale Park,
Woodburn Park, Cleveland Park.
Cleveland being significant OF the
little brooklet separating the hills now
running TO the lawn below. Very
truly, Miss NINA b. ULRIcK,
Ninth ward, City.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-01

To the Editor OF the TELFGRAW-HERALD.
Dear Sri would respectfully re-
quest the Common Council, when they
shall decide on a name for this beauu-
ful location, not 10 show ingratitude
and forget, but 10 honor the donor. /
would suggest that il be called Balls
Natures Progressive Park.
WM. HOWELL, 40 Crescent-aye.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-01

There vi k,e = regular oOmmunics-
ton A. the encampment Tuesday ugnt
st O'Clock snsrp, ia which every 81
Kni9ht i cord ally invited % be Ures-
en- There Wa be eierS0u of officers.
By order ol fllastr sus Commander,
l., 4. kAHLER.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-01
READY AND ANXIOUS.
Capt Tyroler Accepts the Committee a
Named

tUVT- TOI0T NFFFTIN
Named
To the Tdiior Of the TKfEGEkH-HERLAD
The EaQle last night contained a para
graph of 7. Stewart White, Thomas
Farmer and NJ. II Ford, as a committee
to inspect the steamers now running on
Reeds Lakes. For my part ] am per-
fectly satisfied With the gentlemen
named and am not only perfectly viii
ing but anxious that such inspection
should take place immediately and if
possible before July T.
Yours,
s. IYRoIER,
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-01
THE CIRCUIT COURT
Business Suspended Until August -.
Coart business

FFHFITf"t ~ TEF-II'I|"I TIT
Court business
There viii be no regular business
court until August - next, except tha
on each Monday one Of the Judges WI
bear motions.
On August ls, Judge BBfch wiIl beg.r
the trial Of non jury and chancefY
cases md scI1mnate.Y. Judge 1f0Ye
wili fnish some cases submitted - him
and when done, he wiH ais0 try non
Jury and chancery cases.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-01

The agency for 1t. Louis mineral
water and for RudelI's famous ice
cream ~ now established at No. 81
Canal-st. Telephone No. ll6.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-01

One fare for the ronnd TRIP between
al points Oh tee q. r. y I. r r. TX
curson tlesets sod On Ju.y 3 aaa T.
Good fer FsEnrp anti JBly 3.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

This list is fnrnishei bv W. 4. Scrlbnsr
real estate dealer. IS Pear-st.:
John C. Duuton to Cornelius Dosker. Il
lots on Curtlss' add dd.......................S 30
Cornelius DoSker to J ohm {. Dunton. lot
i. ColtOns add .....-..-....-,- ,-...--..--.-. SV
Isaac 1. Levi to Alva b. Johnson. ct al,
lot z6 Levi Boe's sadd..............-..-...... a
Chas. ". Watkins TO Harry BrOugh, lots
Il aud - block 5. .WinsOr add. 8
Sybrant WesSelius TO stephen Wierz-
chOlske, part OF Mason x Co.'S sub. III
Percy 4. Cook TO Christian K. Molt. "a
ain nv cor swl4 swl4 Of sec Y. Wyom-
ing ....-....-........ IL
Hosea strait 10 Arth u Brown, Wa wa
sWi4 OF sec ~. Caledonia ........-..-..----. -
John Meyer 70 Marvin +. Bapham. part
of WI sel4 of see 81, Grand Rapids. 9
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-01

Farmers. Merchants and Mechanics,
who want a Cool :. lace - eat. should
remember Dlx0n's sqCsnal-st. SPEC Al
rates
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-01

The Valley City Milling Company has
no peer IN the manufacture of -four. its
products are IN great demand and es-
pecially the Lily White. Try It.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-01

Ask your grocer for MuskegOn crack
ers and cakes. Finest and freshest.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-01

Have you tired Muskeg0n crackers
Have y0a tired Muskeg0n cakesg
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-01

Made by Valley CITY VI JAng Co, Grand
Rapids, Is q family fav0ute. Try It.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-01

Ice cream, all flavors; orders prompt
ly filled Women's Exchange, ll2
NOnrOe-st
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-01

Makes finest pastry, bread or biscuit
The best Is cheapest and most satIs
factory.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-01
THE CONVERTED GAMBLER
rs.s.n Long WI shortly be Bsrs via
His pilgrim singer

The following from Mason Long, ths
Converted gambler. explains itssif
prkH Sff-I arr coming to vouf CT
gulv vith IRIS = grim -Deefs - bold
3 meeting 90 tlt street 90 80 b. r1s
The of.ieef ri Our work IS ~ Make
Ven Hafter.r PLEASE notify al v0g
car. TruIV. Mke9F Lose.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-01
COUNTY CONVENTION

OF the Pnos. Bitionists called for friday,
JuiT4
The executive comTnlttee of the
County Prohibition committee met ves-
terdav and agreed 70 call tbe County
Prohibition convention % meet Ct the
Circuit Court room 81 1870 ou the
morning of jolly Z. Each ward # TIE
c.tv and township Of the counfg - en-
titled g. I've delegates.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-01

genn.e Aa5iaD, agsl 9, "a cherry-st.,
f0esses
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-17

LOCAL FORECAST.
For st. Paul, Minneapolis and vicinity
Fair Marmer weather.