davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-02
THE COUR1 RKCORD.
Superior Court-Crlminal Side-Judge
Phelps.

superior OOuxS-C1A"1AaA OA0o-S uW6O
Phelps.
Rev. Dr. Hartigan of st. Mary's church opened
the April term yesterday afternoon with prayer.
Prisoners put to plea were:
Elijah Austin, burglary, not guilty.
Joseph Emory, burglary, not guilty.
George Berger, burglary, not guilty.
Psrcs guilty. in state prison.
Arthur Lorne, mayhem, not guilty.
James Smith, burglary, not guilty.
ssursss he no
John Kennedy and James O'Neil. burglary.
James smith. burglary, one year In jail;
William Valentine of Merfden, burglary, six
Patrick Romley and Christopher Humphreys Of
Ansonia, burglary, not guilty.
james F. Kelleher, burglary. one year IN prison.
Wam I ern, ATTEMPTED rape two years in
The jury will be convened for trial Of cases to-day
at 10 a. m.
Court of Common PIeas-CivII Side
Judge Studley.
Judgment for the plaintiff was yesterday rem
dered In the case Of Sullivan Bresca VS. jacob &
Madden to recover $626.27. The plaintiff is an
Italian boarding. house keeper, who furnished ra-
CITY Court - Criminal Side - Judge
Thompson.
Edward futile and James W. Thurber, violation
of liquor law, continued to April 8; Edward Nc
SCI school Complaint III to
Frank j. Miller, theft from Anna Cohen,
3es hn to Rpr Henry
John Fenwiek b5essh Of the Psase each $s ;ddne
Hogan, breach Of the peace against Michael Hogan.
Judgment suspended; Martin Mill, breach Of the
peace against Elizabeth Nihill so days in jail; Ed
ever to the July term Of the superior court bond Of
$500 furnished by George Andrews.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-02
Milford.
Milford.
PROGRAMME OF THE EASTER PRAISE SERVICE AT

PROGRAMME THE EASTER PRAISE SERVICE AT TIE
FIRST CHURCH.
The following programme will be sung at the
Easter praise service Sunday April 6. in the First
CONGREGATIONAL church. Miss Grace ". Little
John will preside at tho organ and also direct the
music:
Procession al-Easter .Batiste
Apthem-Christ our Passover. ..........r Schilling
Ouartette (male so Glorious Morning. Bliss
Solo for alto-The Resurrection. ......... Holden
HYMN 49, Observation-Disclosures. .Benevento
solo. soprano-"Colvary". Observation-Disclosures Rodney
Carol-Let the Merry Church Bslls Ring. .........
Quartette-Easter Cantata, Singing of Birds.
......................... George w. Warren
Anthem-Praise the Lord. Observation-Disclosures.
Hymn 3,3-Messah Observation-Disclosures.
Postlude-March. L.. Batiste
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-02
Court of Common Pleas-CivIl Slde-
Judge StudleY.

Judgment for the plaintiff was yesterday
dered in the case of Sullivan Brescia VS. jacob &
Madden to recover $626.27. The plaintiff is an
Italian boarding house keeper, who furnished ra-
tions for laborers employed the Derby railroad.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-02

Young Frank j. Miller, who on January Il
snatched three diamond rings from Q tray in Ann,
Cohn's store on Grand avenue, had his case nolet
VOC taYdo
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-02

.Totai prec
this month Il
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-02

The Winsted Herald says: e. B. Parsons
writes from Wisconsin that the former Win
s.ed people whom he is visiting are doing
we'll out there. Miner Case, On old resident
here, has fine and productive farm at Rich
land, but he is ungallant enough to say that
he can see that Mrs. Case is beginning to
'sshow her age" He visited their daughter
Alice, who IL married and lives at Lone
Rock. Her husband is merchant and has
recently built new house at pretty place
on the Wisconsin river. At that place
Is a railroad bridge . mile long,
spanning the river. His brother, Phelps
Parsons, lives about ten miles above
on the river. They formerly lived
in Winsted and are consequently always in-
terested in getting news from their old
home, and Mrs. Parsons says che could not
keep house without the Winsted Herald. The
Wiusted wapderer writes of horses there
which weigh 1890; all farmers there keep
one or more pairs of them. Mr.. Parsons al
so visited his neice, Ella Pasons Chatterton,
born In Winsted, who is married and has
family living hundred miles or therea-
bouts westward toward the Mississippi
river. Mr.. Chatterton liz Q railroad sta
ton agent and is the owner of about 1000
acres of beautiful land and appears to be do
Ing well. One Of Mr.. Phelps Parsons' daush-
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-02
HIS MEMORY.

Appropriate Action TsRen
n..eh orrhomas Sanford-The Heso.
buttons Passed.
The friends Of the late Hon. tnona' o"1
ford met Yesterday afternoon and unanimous'
The daily critic., 1890-10-28
FEMALE SUFFRAGE IN The CHURCH.
The Methodists wui vote ON That
Question This Afternoon.

The methodists wm vote on That
Question This Afternoon.
The question of admitting women
delegates TO ,be general conference will.
be voted on this afternoon by the
Methodist churches Of this city. The
voting will commence at s o'clock and
continue until p The votes will be
cast by ballot and every member over
the ace of 2l years is entitled 20 q vote.
The election will be superintended by
the preacher i'm charge and two laymen
chosen 10y the quarterly conference or
official board or by the voters present
at the election
The result Of the election will be re-
ported by these judges 20 the presiding
elder Of the district within ten davs
after Il has taken place The presid.
ing elder viii. report 90 the presiding
bishop Of The next annual conference.
and the result will be entered upon the
conference journal
The result TO day will have no cousi-
tulional or legal effect upon the qucs.
tiun at issue, but is advisory only. The
constitution Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church can only be amended bv q vote
OF three fOurths Of all the members of
The annual conference, which will not
be bcld until 1891 and by two thirds
vote OF the succeeding general confer.
CnCe, which will behcld i'm 1892
The daily critic., 1890-10-28
ENGINEER CORPS
a Valuable Auxiliary to the National
Guard ts Organized

a Valuable Auxiliary to the National
Guard r. Organized
The engineer corps of the Nttioni
Gusid of the District of Columbia or.
gauizcd last night with thirtv.cight en-.
listed men The following men were
sworn IN 10y Adiulant Long Professor
Gilbert Thompson, Mcssrs CYRUS c.
Babb T. II ptviue W g. Steward
Henry Brock, ir, Worthington II. Ire
land. j David Hanover, Howard G..
Rothery, John Etback Clinton I. Demo.
John Zug, William a Fry. Ernest G..
Eutbsam John II Ward Frank W.
Halt. Frank J. Stevens. Charles a.
March, a NJ Lawson. c. w HicoN.
II. ~ Glover. VI Lc Roy Cough. Rob.
Cri +. Bolton. Clarence W. Dickey. r.
Frank RynUN George A Hill, Frank
l.. Avcril and George V Chandler
Those transferring 10 the corps from
other companies are II + Bingham,
a. q. Huttcrly, James NJ Stewart,
James S Fiizhugh Albert Jonas II. G..
FOtsbcrg Joseph Schultz, W c Leath.
Crman, Foster Neitenheimcr, !. L.
Bsrnswcll and George Stambaugh
The following members were Consti.
tulCd a committee on permanent organi.
zation and instructed to report at the
next netting which will be held on
Monday evening Professor Gilbert
Thompson, chairmau r. II Devine.
J. NJ. Stewart. II G.. Forsberg. w. A.
Fry, G.. F. Demo and Cyrus G. Btbb.
The members who enlisted last night
ard those who have been transferred
from other companies are the charter
mtmbcis Of the new organization
The daily critic., 1890-10-28
LsFQUGL 10 The BLYTHE SUIT
Oue OF the Lawyers Arrested aud put
uder HEAVY tiund~.

one OF the Lawyers Arrested aud Pat
Inder Heavy ioBd>
SAN EHASCIsCo. Oct . Tx Lord
High Sheriff Hutton Of London spent
half of Saturday night 10 the county
iail before be could secure bail for
fG goo. lie was arrested al he instance
Of am old English friend and fellow
lawyer named Dousghue. with whom
he quarTgied over fees in the Blythe
case Hutton formed a syndicate of
he savage heirs 90 Millionaire Blythe's
BIG estate They thought they had "a
-ure thing and agreed 10 pay $1,000
90 Hutton ald an equal amount t1
b0EsgLue In case they were successful
IEg syndicate als0 raised Sl3 600 t0 pay
tLg expenses Ot The t8o lawyers iu san
tT8Uciseo They soon used this up,
when Hutton GOT 5000 more.
HouaaLug wanted q share Of This. but
Hutton refused suit was brought. and
Dousglue received Judgment for
s. Coo Fearing that Hutton proposed
Z. leave the city b. had him arrested
The daily critic., 1890-10-28
10 he Married In jan.

Il Is stated that Bud Warner. the
convicted housebreaker, will be mar.
lied at he District jail TO Mamie Nor.
heck before going to Albany 10 serve
The nine years sentence given by Judge
Bingham. The arrangements for the
ceremony bavc not all been completed.
but u will probably take pl zee to.mor.
row morning Mamie NuTbeCk. who
lives at No. i25 Eighth street south
west. obtained the license az the Clerk
fliCe Yesterday
The daily critic., 1890-10-28
YIRULEET HOG CHOLERA.
100 Die and 200 are shipped to rhil
delphta


delphta
PrTTsnURc, PA, Oct. 2S.-Worl was
received last night from Brownsville.
Pa, a place some sixty miles up the
Monongahela River, that 400 head Of fat
hogs being fattened at lIsmburger's dis
tillery had died and were buried in a
trench. Or Edward L. Carter. State
Veterinary Surgeon, of this city, was
called, and after careful investigation
pronounced the disease as a case Of hog
cholera Of the very worst form
Meanwhile the rest Of the drove
some i00-had been driven through the
streets Of Brownsville and shipped East,
mainly TO Philadelphia. II Is said
many Of the hogs dropped dead on the
streets, but were picked up ami shipped
With the living. Many animals owned
by the farmers In that vicinity have
since died. The matter il now ia the
hands Of the State Board of Health.
but, owing to the delay In notifying
the proper officials, It Is not thought
the diseased hogs can be traced.
The daily critic., 1890-10-28
HIGH PRICED YOUNG TROTTERS.
A Lead of sixteen Goats SIR. DaIy
over $50, 900

LENINCToN. Ky Oct. 2s.- Yesterday
afternoon there were shipped from this
city 10 Marcus DAILY Anaconda, Mon.
sixteen head of trotting horses, consist
Ing Of two year oIds, yearllngs and
weanlings, 10 care Of MI Ben b. Kin
ney, the young and successful trainer
of Nancy Hanks, who will take charge
Of Mr.. Daly's stable Of trOlters
This shipment is perhaps the richest
bred IN T0tiug lines of any similar
consignment that ever left The State OF
Kentucky, and Il is safe 10 say they
cost their owner more money than was
ever paid for like number Of youag
slers. While The prices for an Of them
cannot be learned, il Is known that Mr.
Daly paid over $4,000 for Lady Wei
ton alone, while The aggregate amount
s eHl for the entire lot Is believed % be
from 40, 600 90 SGO. 900.
The daily critic., 1890-10-28

Tie Washington Liabt Infantry
CoTrs, uumbUi1g about 400 went over
10 Baltimore last Ei-lt % attend the
great Masonic F8ir 40 tbe Fifth Regi-
mlut Armory They wore Eluir dress
parade uniforms without kuapslgks.
During DE evening Company % Cap
tain Miller gave an exhibition dd.I
The daily critic., 1890-10-28

Cereal N La Rue Harrison the old
t.I IDs.lthcg Inspector iu Tie service.
1isl oa N E6ay evening t IFS home
ltag E.u MEsr. Ma lie w4s colonel
~ q lui.u regiment NJ Arkansas vlLlg-
tlpfs 6Hrirg the War lri was HrevelleI
lIi-alilr --ulr.I f0r zallluI services
The daily critic., 1890-10-28

The Grand Lodge F A A, NJ. made
its annual visit tu slausbury Lodge no.
"a al BHghtw ,nd last night. The
Masonic Quartgllr. Mgssrs Mcfarland,
Atkinson, BiackuuI aud Lapham, gave
number of pleasing selections es-
peCially the new song by Thomas Calver
of this city, Oh Sing Me a song Of
llrme. Addresses were made hy Grand
Master james A Semple Grand Senior
Wan 60 + G Alexander and General
IlIloCh RolLeshmenls were served
The daily critic., 1890-10-28

Storage s1r srverware. Teweirv Laces
Fine Houls and vaiuabics OF an Kinds
Cb9rgcs moderate. Safe deposit boxes for
rent at the very lowest rates
The daily critic., 1890-10-28
FOUND GULLY
a Ioiortd Sian Convicted of = Helm
Gus OHrn-e

Gus Onrn-e
10 the Criminal Court this morning.
Samuel Ryder a young negro, was put
On tilal charged with carnal knowledge
Of female under 10 years OF age. The
jury found Ryder guilty MS indicted.
Sentence was postponed.
John Williams. q negro, was tried
inr stealing a watch from the person of
Robert Turner In an eating house I'm
South Washington.
The daily critic., 1890-10-28

An unknown man was picked up
alongside the b 6 O track near Muir
kirk station last night about z o'clock
sud brought 90 This city He was IN
conscious and d Vas impossible 20 learn
his name Tire lrdnmen think thA-
be was made sick hy eating raw pump
kius- Tie man i, white l5 years of
ggC ard bis upper teeth are false lie
is a. tLe Pro .idcEcg Hospital
The daily critic., 1890-10-28

From me- Mem l0yk Spp.
Others have knocked az the gate OF my
heart,
Saving. "Fair one, let me In, pray
But you boldly scaled The walls at bound,
Saying. "lm here, and I've come TO
stay DorpiLB iti9H.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-12-29
PROGRESS or ru- WORK.

wonderful reading room 10 viii be-.
100 feet n diameter. with the soft light
streaming down from the dome over
head. and through the many windows
which wiz pierce its o-tayoa valls-.lot
shadow CT shade anywhere. Think
bow large this reading room viii bel
One hundred feet in diameter. or FIVE
feet lager than the roturds Of the Cap
ltol iSself. 800 feet in circumference.
and with accommodations for two or
three hundred readers The dome will
not ee - high a. that which sGTInounts
the rotun2a q the Capitol. but il viii
be Of rare beauty and irnpressiveaess.
Inclading the space whica surrounds the
rutunds, behind to pillars. tho diane
Der viii be 40 feet, practically all in
one vast apartment.
The books are n be stored chieav In
two buildin~x. which run from the To-
sEnda 81 the cater wails--''ssssxs- thew
are caiiei. becsuess they consist snriv Q,
tiers cf shelves, nirs stories q them
each sfsxy being only 9 feet high. 90
tf,as The attendants may reach The sop-
rnc<t shelves Without nSiag sterlsssers.
These shelves vii ran toward the courts.
which are snrfaced wSeh ivory white
enaznslsd bricks made In England. sad
csstang. without import suty. - cents
per brick The hgas rejecting power Of
these bricks j. very gTsxs. and Il il az
recfed TIE attendants viii BE able "a
read he Etiss CT t1> books Fisacss A..
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-12-29
rnE BuuDiso As 1T VIII 81

fNE bluDl14 A. 1T WILL bA
which George w Washington himself chose
as the seat Of empire. vast expAnse OF
rising walls. derrieks, hosting machin.
e,y. heaps of material aud two or three
hundred worknen fitting in and about
But already there 10 promise OF the mag
niiccncs 10 come. There is the ground
plan AL worked up. The noble wall Of
granite. stretching away for hundreds
of feet. shows tho bold lines Of relief
which the architect has SO deity woven
In. The huge con-ts are shining with
their ivory white pressed brick, and CIV
ING u taste Of the treatment which is 10
mako their corners massive and endur-
ing as tho hills. The floor OF the great
rotunda IS here, on which one may pict-
ure in his minds eye the students and
sayants of the near future sitting 1T their
studies under the magnificent dome.
Oaiy the basement is finished now,
( bat in its halls and corridors one may
wander for an hour. at every turn find
ing that which viii amaze and delight
Ia the beauty Of Gothic arches. the in
gsnuity of the vaulted ceilings, the long
perspectives, aEd in the suggestions of
future glories of marble finish.
This will DO not only one of the great
est buildings in tho world in size and
magnificence, but it will be the most
artistic large structure on this continent,
| If not on the globe. Books will be writ
ten about it, portfolios will be filed with
drawings Of its beautiful parts, archi-
tects the world over will visit and study
it. Yet its artist. its creating genius, is
a modest young man, till recently un-
/ known in the world. ard not locg since
q draughtsman in tho Office of tho super
/ visirg architect of the treasury, Paul j.
I Pelz.
/ II Is with pardonable pride that Mr..
/ Pelz turns over O mass of drawings
| which show how this idea was born,
how it was developed and perfected.
/ The first complete designs provided for
q magnificent building, and if the work
( OF evolution had stopped there ell the
world would have admired the result.
But it did not stop. and in the light of
what bas followed the earlier designs
seem crude indeed. For once congress.
which usually economies in the wrong
place, decided in favor of the best, pro-
vided the money, put famous engineer
in charge, and in SO doing builded bet
ter than il knew.
/ This library building will be 40 feet
long and $40 feet wide, with basement,
three full stories and an attic. 1t covers
nearly four acres Of ground, and is sur
rounded by park containing three
acres more. To provide this site score
Of the oldest houses in Washington were
torn down and several streets We're va
Gated. 1t lies contiguous to Capitol
park. vhCace broad driveway viii lead
to the porte cochere under the main ap-
preach. just within Is 10 be the grand
staircase. which the designs show is TO
excel in beatty all ether staircases in the
world. even that in the Grand Opera
House, OF Paris. 1t will be of white
marble, with quiet tones Of onyx for en-
richment. Next, the visitor of the future
will find. is the great rotunda in the CEN
ter of the building.
This floor. built on the cantilever
principle, is to be the reading room, and
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-12-29

NOtstu W tOChl
itself in area Of ground covered, though
not in floor space. for the Capitol, though
only four acres in extent, has no courts
within its walls. In addition to the
great book stacks, the new library will
have innumeranle rooms for special
classes of works, consultation rooms, ad-
ministrative Offices. and number Of
noble apartments and corridors for dis
play of the huge collection Of engravings.
newspapers, maps, music and sketches
of value which are piled mountain high
in the present library, and inaccessible
to the general public.
Probably there will be an acre Of such
space in the new building, while the
walls of the long corridors will be re-
splendent with examples of the graphic
arts.
The National library is built of granite
from Concord. n. H., and the contract
amounts to 81 zoo, 900. 1t is a beautiful
blush gray stone with sparkle in it.
and when raised to its height of about
100 feet, with front OF nearly 500 feet,
will make an exquisite wall Of color.
The enameIed bricks are from Leeds.
England, because none of the right
quality are made in America; the iron
work is from New jersey, and the com
mon bricks, of which 25.000, 900 will be
used, are from the District of Columbia.
The building is to cost, complete, So
000.000. 1t will be finished in 1896. 1t is
TO be freproof in every particular, moth
ing that will burn entering into its com
position, and the boilers and heating ap-
paratus being in n separate building
Gen. Casey. the distinguished engineer,
who won fame by putting the Washing
ton monument on stills while o new
foundation was packed under it, is in
charge of the work, and pledges himself
not only to complete it in the time set.
but to turn over balance Of the rooney
appropriated. He is assisted by Mr.. d.
r. Green. an engineer and executive of
ficer of marked genius, both aided by
the architect, who watches every brick
and stone go into the structure, which is
to be his monument.
WALTER WEILxAS.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-12-29

a1cnxs ng1D ~ n 90 - rO0ees
pAssz II tAe ~snskAs
fssannnnD ssAD vzn ess~sv sA~s
fsx h<nku frou - pes>sa1s rc~dng Feen
" - saw1A asa - sselp vsa b ars
49, ~ Dsoss ~ sln<ass tsnk6ng fxesn
- sAnbuaDeo - oGlW n 10 roenn1A
nss1n ~ - Susuxus1 - ~ snnnks ~
TAso ~ hsos si<ss q lHrek sAseves
- 60 Asvs Q.re fcs seune shrus nanpns
e bsnax Or pnrO u 90 t~1f1ns
Win scscuanoAwss -. 80 more. ed Il
b oalrakssd ~ pssvssssa AD hrso
nnsx1s feT 60 nks.ry - IL nSw n. see.ee
velnnnss and 81. 80 pn@phAses. snd ar
ti5s n.tursl sed ezvs<spd incr~se q
e.oeo voanns ysar fr uaare sAsc :
csssswy. n 70 ysnrs hance the hsfssaAa
library shall have grvwn 10 the nam
rnufh uopDssioos Il 500 80 volumes
the greatest library in the world. the
National library Is Paris. his new oaiy
cne-hah that nanb-r-anotAsr million
books can To soconmodsssd By the crec-
tsos Of lezBes stacks in the foar oourts.
and that too. without interfering with
The harmoay and beauty Of the plan OF
with the hight This library. therefoe,
is bails to nees al requirements which
may b made rpon IL for considerably
more than 100 yeass, probably for i2o
years. and it 10 questionable II Is need
ever be larger than it is
There Is. OF ought 70 be, some limit 70
the rsefulns9 Of library in tho direc-
tion Of its capacity. IL is conceivable
that there arc books which will not be
worth keeping. and besides. as Architect
Pelz points cut. when the bulk becomes
SO great 10 will DO doabt he found desir-
able TO spscialize by dividing the collec-
ton INTO classes. such as scientific an
mex, an artistic annex and 80 on. At any
rate. posterity may Ne trusted to work
out that problem for itself.
The library IL certainly great enough.
No other library structure, built as such
in a comp2c. mass, approaches 10 IN sizS
or capacity. II is as large as the Capitol
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-12-29

Only Son Mamma. what does good
fruits mean
Fond Maroma'--tFocG traits7 IL that
expression in ths n~v book gave yofi'
Worn. Mrs. De Fashion used It when
she was talkin' about me 70 Mrs. De
Style
Did she, Mrs De Fashion Is lady.
eveTy inch Of her. Did she say yoa were
full Of good trsits7-
Nom She said hadn't any
Coed News
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-12-29
Concerning Mr.. Springer.

During the Fiftieth congress he pre-
sided over the great debate on the tariff
question. Though apparently nervous
and jerlSy on the floor, in the chair
Springer becomes another man. He is
no longer the advocate. spirited and
partisan. bat the grave judge. cool, i'm
passive, steady as a clock. He would
make q good speaker. and the red rose
which Mrs. Springer, the poetcss. pins
upon his lapel every morning would look
well under the American flag tina. hangs
behind the chair.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-12-29

First Yale stu3ent-Have vcu tele-
graphel 70 the old man fer money
second Yale Stsaeat-Yes.
''tfot an answer"
Yes. telegraphed The cid man,
Where il that money wrote fo-T and
his answer reads. In my inside pocket.
Texas Siftings
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-12-29

Johnuy-Saslors named The rock Of
Gibraltar, didn't they. pap
Pa-whaf makes .-8a think 80. scnny7
Johnny-Cause when they ssile's near
"A they had 20 haul In their jib-er- alter
tl1eiy course.
ps-Go ssd tel your mother 60 rut
70. % bed immediately. -r.1as sifeingx
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-12-29

A IsssAsss - nsvsespsr Oass-
The sporting sditsr hAd bcsn gazing
droAmaly into s,ace. He did this from
foros Of Asbis-bsessse he wrote GA
space. Suddenly his eye fell on the TO
ligious editor. That worthy rrslod nm
der the shock . moment. asd then ne
turned the others glance. The sporting
editor tosk tho glance. hid 1t away in .
safe place. and remarked;
"Yoar dsoghssr was married . little
while ago, wasn't shes'
Yes"
And you were present at the we'd
ding"
Certainly. gave her away"
All And how much did she weigh
And the friezs on the wall was OBJ
served To melt in bitter tears.--Ss.
Joseph News.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-12-29

Even his antagonists. such rs Mr. Nc
Kinney and Mr.. Reed. greatly respect
and ADMIRE his sincerity and zeal Mr..
Read once said II him:
''If Mills were in the place which, let
us nope, viii never know him. and there
was tariff On birthstone, he woald
newer he satisfied TIL he had had that
tarf roluced. even IL the Increased i'm
portstions 70 follow were surc TO make
the atmosphere hotter and more sui
phurcus ia his immediate n.ishbcr-
hood