davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
LANDS OF THE CHIPPEwas.
Harrison Considers the Treaty for
Their CessiOn.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 1.-THE
president now has under consideration
the agreement recently entered into be-
tween commissioners of the government
and the Chippewa Indians for cession
of part of their reservation in Mime
sofa. The ceded lands aggregate about
3,500,000 acres, and it is expected that
the president will announce his appro-
val of the agreement within the next
few days. The reservation, however,
will not be opened to settlement before
late in the coming summer, as the
whole tract, under the law, must first
be surveyed and appraised. The tim
Der lands will be appraised upon basis
of the amount, quality and value of the
timber on each quarter section.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
Arson Fit AL Go South.

CHICAGO, Feb. IL Arson and his
ball players left for st. Augustine, Fla,
last night. The players accompanying
the captain were Hutchinson, Carroll,
Cooney, Nagle. Wilmot, Coughlin, Buck
ley and Inks. The two last named go
on trial. The men will practice down
there till the season opens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
Bid for ShinYards.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Feb. u.-West Su-
perior people this evening made an offer
Of $4,000 cash bonus and an advan-
tageous site for large shipyard for the
removal of McDougall's shipbuilding
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
Election at Reeds Landing.

bpCCIuI 10 IIIO U1UUC
REEDS LANDING, Mimi, Feb. IL
At the village election held to-day the
following were elected trustees: j.
Kyle. j. G. Brockhoff, William Witte,
Joseph Funke; justice of the peace.
c. e. HornbOgen; treasurer, B. +. Brock
hoff; clerk, L.. Trautman dr.; assessor,
E. B. Hawkins; constable. James Oliver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12

plant to that city. Tenindividuals sub
scrlbed $1,000 each. The proposition
will be seriously considered by the New
York members of the American Steel
Barge company, who received it this
evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12

macher won the first fall in twenty-five
minutes, and Connors the three sue
ceedlng falls in six minutes, eighteen
minutes and eighteen minutes twelve
seconds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
HELD Up BY MASKED MEN.
Road Agents Rob Montana Stage
Coach.

SpICIuI 70 lIIe U4VDe.
HELENA. Mont, Feb. 1.-THE Great
Falls and Billings coach was held up
last hight, near Stanford, by two masked
men. There were no passengers aboard,
and the thieves, after rifiing the mail
sacks, allowed the driver to go on.
There is no clue to the robbers. The
coach was held up at the same point
about a year ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
Fish Dealers Fail.

New YORK, Feb. 1l.-Woodruff @
Farnham, fish and salt dealers. assigned
to-day with preferences for $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12

must go; they can't stay.
Those fine Tailor-Made
Suits that we have marked.
down to $40 ten dollarsl
can't stay in our store long;
they must all go very soon.
You know our 38th Semi
Annual Red Figure Sale
gives you your choice of our
remaining stock of Winter
Overcoats and Suits at
prices much less than the
true value of the goods.
Winter Furnishings and
Caps at greatly reduced
prices.
Parents couldn't select a
better time to buy their
Boys Clothing than now.
We are making sweeping re-
auctions in our Boys and
Children's department, and
there are Extraordinary
Bargains on every hand.
February is kind of a
clearing-up month with US
in every department. Suits,
Overcoats, Trousers, all
have been reduced so Low
that we shall carry over but
very little, if any, Winter
Clothing.
Doubleand Single-Breast-
ed All-Wool Heavy Blue
Suits for Men now selling
for $40 ten dollarsl. These
Suits are worth fifteen dol
lars, but we've too many,
and so make you this lib
eral offer.
$40 SUIT SALE $40 SUIT SALE $40
$40 Overeaat Sale $40 Ogercoat Sale $40
Why not take advantage
Of our Red Figure Sale
18Th
Semi-Annual
REDFIGURE SALE.
BOSTON
.ONE-PRicE CLOTHING
HOUSE,
THIRD STREET,
ST. PAUL.
NJ R-0ut-of- Town Orders
solicited Goods sent on ap-
proVai TO any part of the Vest
fnce-List and Easy Rules for
SeA-MecsUrement n1oned free
upon application
JOSEPH Mickey & Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
CAN'T STAY.

Too much music RI for
them. Neither the dog nor
the man can stand it. They
must go; they can't stay.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-15
THE SURVEY MADE.
The Beginning of Most Desirable
Eud.

Eud.
The sun had just commenced TO peep
over the Kentish hills yesterday morn
ing when several men, headed by City
Engineer Collar, rounded the corner of
Lyon-st. and commenced making move
ments which, TO some, would have GER
talnly looked peculiar. They had just
emerged from the city hail TO make a
survey OF the curb line OF Canal-st.
This was certainly, If not peculiar,
significant move, as IL meant that It
was the preliminary movement towards
the laying of the Canal-st. asphalt pave
ment, and IN consequence, when the
merchants along that street learned Of
1t they silently shook hands with them
selves and congratulated themselves in-
wardly.
The resolution passed by the Council
calls for lG feet sidewalks and now that
the survey Is made, it will only be Il
few days before they will all be nar-
rowed TWO feet. AS soon as that is
done the Warren-Schaarf Asphalt Pay
ing Company will commence work.
This improvement Will mean a great
deal 70 the merchants OF Canal-st, :"
said Engineer Collar yesterday. PRO
perty will increase, and / would not be
IN the least surprised if it should be-
come the leading thoroughfare. 1t
will certainly command the bulk OF
travel, and the beauty and cleanliness
OF the pavement will naturally attract
the people toward it. No wonder the
merchants are jubilant."
The grade survey Will commence
Monday next,
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-15
OUR FIRST INSTITUTE.
Opened at West Michigan Normal school
Yesterday.

Opened at West Michigan Normal school
Yesterday.
The State institute, and summer nor
mai school being held at the West
Michigan Business College and Normal
School, for the teachers of Kent county
opened yesterday. About l25 teachers
answered To the roll, and fifty more are
expected this morning. The teachers
are comfortably located at University
Hall, large boarding house II cOnnec-
ton with the college.
Yesterday was spent Principally in
making arrangements Tor courses OF
study. also the necessary boarding ar
rangements.
A. W. Putnam, superintendent OF
schools, OF Ypsllantl, and who was ap-
pointed State superintendent of public
instruction, Is IN charge, as director.
He is ably assisted by the county board
OF examiners, and the college faculty.
The teachers enter into the work with
interest and earnestness, and very
profitable time Is expected.
This Is the first time Grand Rapids
has been able 10 secure tins institute,
and would not have secured IN this
time had not Alderman Yerex, presi-
dent OF the college, made strenuous
efforts to accommodate the numbers
that attend. The large number that
are IN attendance this term Is evidence
of the fact that Grand Rapids Is 4 de-
sirable location. The institute will con-
unue four weeks
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-15
PURELY PERSONAL


George ". Turner spent Sunday IN
1Ieenwlie.
Mss Addle Matthews VII visit Grand
4l..teA ''o'y.
3Nss liaoei We.ch has returned from
Gs1DQ Haven.
" B Stmsou returned from Bay
View last evening.
Lem MYERS has zone To Lancer 70
snerd h,s vacation.
,f- P,od,,,, - r,-+.,,a,oi., = .b.
,-,-..t ~ rT,.-,. pr.,.,..,
r. r...-.-,.~5 ,,,.-, 4~.,t-.u-
r,.-e,,, y.,,s- =, 0-e,-,.', '
,..,
6,, ~ b, 80. ,,.+ ,,.cs'.s i' O'' W
p.--,.. y, -...-.. -
>'--''5 - a.
-~--. ,--.',.,- ...-,
..'a .s..lis i7'fes sAls wees
.''5-'' ~ 0l''e''-o'
.-,''e n"-.el sitHi1 Mss
"' ''-A-,i 'lA'tl
.nleF a. bunne, 0t the chicago
.' '.'7 e'1y yes'el"iy'
onerry batt1rd, one of epsrt3's solid
eittels' vas ll thec CITY Yesterday.
G. g. Davidson leaves for Ottawa
ht4ca ton lEnfIol lH weeks rest.
Mr. ard Mrs. Hill. ct Chicago, form
eriy ot tnis city, are 40 Ottawa Beach.
" sses Lou and Jessie Sisson are VS.
itng Mss jennie smith, of Grand Ia
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-15
TOWN TOPICS.

S0t a case OF contagious disease has
beeu reported % the Board oi Health Tor
ever week
Mark Frost, the grocer, OF Grandville-
ave. and Mss Clara McCOoi, Will oe
married tonight.
There IS an unusually large crop Of
WnOgtleberues this year. The marshes
and plans are filled with plckers.
Merchants along MonFos-st., com
PLAIN OF the dust tnat arises from the
O.d -. Denis, that IS being torn down.
Custer Guard, Co. I, viii turn out
about hfty men % the State encamp-
meat The boys leave week from to-
morrow.
Good Templars lodge. No. Sl4, will
give watermelon social this evening at
the residence of c. +. Mitchell, 25I
GOld-st.
Hereafter a business mems train Will
leave Ottawa Beach every Monday and
Thursday mornings, at O'Clock, and
arrive ~ this city at a. n.
The number of passengers going north
increase daily. "I don't know when
they are going to STOP" said q proml-
nentrsilroad man Yesterday.
The summer terms of the West Mich
igan Business College and Normal
school commence today with good
attendance.
Humane Agent Wykes says that sun
day was the quletest day OF the season
az the lake. There was no drunkenness
or carOuang.
The ladies OF Joy Memorial Church
have completed arrangements tor an
excursion 70 Ottawa Beach and Maca.
tawa Park on July "A. Everybody IN
vltod.
Notices are being sent out by the city
clerk to people indebted to the city for
Sidewalk takes. These taxes must be
paid by August (, or they Will be adver-
Used and sold.
Adolph Leitelt, administrator of the
estate OF :. A. Rener, brought suit
against Nicholas Strahau In the Circuit
Court yesterday, for money due on =
note for S62s.20.
Ata meeting of Washington Lodge,
No. 14l, 4. o. L. W. last evening, il
was decided 10 give their second annual
excursion on August l, 10 Interlake
Park. The drawing Of the carving set
also took place and No. GA, was the
lucky number.
The semi-annual examination OF ap-
pAcants for c.erkships and under-mall
carrers, under the civil service laws,
viii be held IN August. Applications
must be filed by Wednesday, July l6.
John q. simpson will succeed J. d.
Lyon on the board OF examiners.
A break occurred in one of the Hv-
draulc COmDany's mains, ~ the corner
OK Lyon aud Ottawa-sts.. Yesterday
morning. where the Gable company IS
eTcavatng. The water rushed out in a
torrent, but fortunately there IS a man
hole n the sewer at that uO.nt. and
through 10 the surplus water was easily
Carried away.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-15
VIRTUES DIFFICULTIES.
Matte Gleason Resolves 10 Reform by
Little aud Little.

Matte Gleason Resolves TO Reform by
Little aud Little.
Matte Gleason. 1.-THE midget" had a
reform spell on last week, and hired
out as domestic in family residing
on Bostwick-st., just north of Lyon-st.
Matte had been reformed just twenty
tour hours, when so protracted a season
of virtue became very irksome. So
when she retired on Sunday night she
put a candle on the wndow-slll and
left the sash up. In the early
morning, the family with whom
Matte was temporarily reforming tele
phoned To headquarters that there was
a burglar trying TO break IN. Detective
Joe Smith went 10 the house, SPOTTED
the burglar, commanded him 10 halt,
and fired two shots at INN tn induce i
halt. But the fellow disappeared. i.
When Smith investigated, aud found
ont what room the burglar was trying
10 enter, the pointers ne gave the
family cut short prematurely another
great reform movement.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-15
FOOLISH FOLKS.
- Ale. NE sgalazeT - rsn ssas1a DSsns
H. ssss,. n e4s GD8 : nasr-
natDs 1hsir Lives.

sAM ran sean' Il.s EXPRESSION has
beeome zlasosE IS con1mcn 11rlts sum
lasr as tie stsreoEypsd INQUIRY rs Z
hot ea0ugn for YOU. eUt Z = t&E
more serous subieet. Hot westneg Is
osal .zt.ng-il does cause people &
Ean aoWu. il 1ocs fnr0N tee stomach
oGl O. order, aD1 Yet Tor tAis very fea-
soa the system FsQ Q1sres mQrs feal tuFoe
&nd poWeT gnAn Il 1evs ~ tie winter.
Dur - tne sumner she stomach VII
not stand hearty f0od and yet Il fS-
QGlres more uOurelmenf thar Gl any
other tine of tae year These are t&c-s
and tl6y nave been verified ~ tie i-s-
tory OF thoussn nos q men ana women.
Wat wOyic maturity suggest AsSH 70
any person i such 3 condition. Mani
testify, 70 care fcr and sustain tie vital
t0r9es ana Yet not cog tie system.
Many people take cold bOullOa or beeI
tea-0taefs dr.nk. A sensible man or
woman would Use pure nerve food
such as Pane Celery Compound has
proven itself 10 be. TINS grand dlscov-
cry contains all the Principles OF nour-
ishment witch the system requIesdur
ing the summer. Ii Nlll sustain aud
build up the system. even during the
hottest times. IL mas received the un-
qualified endorsement OF the medi-
ca professor and has done more 10 le-
store broken health and shattered
nerves than any other modern discOy-
cry. Il can be secured OF any reliable
apothecary, aud no man or woman VINO
is weak or "run down" can afford 10
ignore lis health-glvlng powers;
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-15
LupLoW.s REpoRr.


6s fsais ta@ Ne DeSArt=lsat ta@t tAs
Eissr - 1npFsFA&-s.
II as rsp9T. u tne hAr Dep4r st-elt
On TIE a2Y. .gzs.oa ol tns Grsad F-fss'
Azl. Ladies st4tss ta4t I'D Improve
meats have Ne. been made p ehe
s-gszEl shea w0u.d AFFORD sny data
upon winch a. esEl nate rs prolsn-e ca p
Sc.sy Gs ! nzy gz1le water. lie ssss tnAt
Dr&11 glgsF Is as yeL ia state O La
tuFe. and thal 40 Serious 4tteMPl las
been made II .mproye tie stream lie
resAfes tae inproFaoihrf q tae sitSf
as WAOily plae 1cah.es ana shOss lAe
conditions uadeF wnicn Z can - done.
he concludes his report as io.lons.
Il regard Grsnd uyeE w0gtny u iHn-
progemeng by the Government Iof TIE
reasons.
I. The Congress has in SIX several
acts recognized is status and lI Pot-
tauce As : waterway By three appfo-
priaU0as aggregatlng 60 CO., ahd Dy
repeated orders for It's examination.
:. That the commercial interests con
cerned ln the matter are very large ana
actually existent, and TIE money value
OF an effective improvement Would
14aJAAk 10 = tOLH4AC4 AbAC sum-
5. That there Is practically nat ural
low water navigation or four feet 10 De-
gin with, and the physics OF the stream
50 far Is ascertalned, present no oosIa-
cles 10 us regulation OK conversion INTO
valuable waterway, and indicates the
existence OF none other than such as IN
numerous cases nave been encountered
and successfully overcome.
4. That whatever may hereafter be
determined as % the practlcabillty and
best means of making the improvement,
the ease Is worth thorough investigation
upon when 10 base final conclusions as
10 the character and cost, and the
necessary works and construction. |
estimate that the expense OF this lnyes-
ugauon would be $500, and am OF the
opinion that this expenditure IS war
ranted. The survey made by the Grand
Rapids Board of Trade Will reduce the
expenditure necessary"
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-15
LOOKS SERIOUS.
War With England the Chief Topic OF
Discussion.

War With England the Chief Topic OF
Discussion.
DR.. Mulheron, who has just returned
from a four weeks trip through the
eastern part of the United States and
Canada, says the prospect of war be-
tween this country and England over
the Behring sea difficulty was the chief
topic of discussion when he was at
Halifax. While he was there an order
denying visitors admission ID the bar
racks and the British war ships in the
harbor was issued. Such actios had
not been taken in many years, and its
unusual character was the cause Of
much comment. The reason for lssu-
ing the order was believed to bc 4 de-
sire - prevent Americans from obtain
ing such detailed knowledge OF British
military strength n that quarter as
might be useful in case OF hOstIhties.
While, of course, the doctor encountered
fire-eateTs who used incendiery
language, even conservative Canadians
seemed to regard the situation as a
grave Oue.-Detr0it NeuS.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-15

WI taSe Ar. Ero&n's bEsak a-9 1E.Fe
= Ls-14-t ~ allsad tae t-ess-
AFs. T Hensran znd e9l1Een are Al
tas-F Sumner hozne a. Eastman '.A-s leE
tns season.
J. c. Stay FarnsvoEshs q Aew foFks
= s.s.t X IS Uaels, Antol hods1pyl =
u t1lLol-st.
Mrs. c. Crawford aad Ms +. Z.
slA4s, E-Lh tls.E e1-l3Ie-' as a
2i@eataHs P2Tz.
Mrs. L. u. Collins. Of R2nsom-ss., and
drs. L. q. GgegoTY, u Par s-@Fs.s are
al the FaDLIna cottage A@fD~f ron. L
Mrs. George r.. FaymAn las re-
turned from a Two weeks yls-t Win
neE cousin, ATs. FREDERICK A. Cooke, q
Detroit.
Mss Nay Drew, Of Big Rapids, has
returned aoHne after tao weeAs Fisil
with her friend, Hiss Anna Donanue,
of tAls city.
Nh. and Mrs F. B. Wsling sFs visit
~ Z the parents or M. NaiAng ~ New
YORK. They wlil spsnd a few weeks Al
t1e seaside before returning home.
The wife OF Deputy sheriff Cook, Of
t9e super.Or court. WHO b a. been visit.
ing friends IN Denver for the psst four
lnOnthss returned home last night.
Miss Emma Leichtner, OF Leonard :
Sons and CO.; sllss Belle Melville and
bliss Minnie and John Keith leave to-
morrow for TWO weeks stay al War
saw, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs Sanford l.. Deary, Of
ESQ Chegry-st., have issued invitations
% the wedding Of their sister, Miss
Clara A. McCO0l and Marcus A. Frost,
Tuesday evening, July q, at ) p. II.
Fred II. Bali gives wagonette party
10 Cascade tomorrow. HIS guests viii
be SIR. and Mrs. Henry c. Post, Miss
Clrpent T, Miss Remington, Francis
llmnh.lL md NJ. j IaYLn.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-15

A prettier place thsn North Park
Place would be hard 70 find, with =
stock site for the fair grounds IN the
distance. Taking into consideration its
other city advantages IN the way Of
sewers, spring water, electric lighting.
rapid transit, etc, we predict hne iu-
ture Tor il. The adjourned auction ss le
Of lots takes place on the plat lust OPP
posite the pavilion this afternoon Al ..
under q big tent. II you have anyidea
OF buying lot there. yen should attend
this 9fterDoOD, as this j. the last Oi the
auction sales.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-15
.TsklFs LITERATURE fos AL


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\ 49, - Il - -. -. -. ss,f.ss IL fsltlg
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er.sl< esaEfft, <Ecs - i" h r-- 4At4AS 4+t+
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-~- 49,
-. - q s-s+t-.S i.sst-- Nf-~s- -
1-~wssss Ilrlae zna Eazl1.s Z. a. EsEEs
a--~zse' 15ss.ss...s - : fs.,s.sse zs.ls -
- = 81 80 L.lsll,rfs~- ~ tli- sile1
kslsls. F.sst frtes l..ssf. a1tI 1-4s
Faar r EEsslsa ........' ....-..,s,-.. -
- --'LllE tssss ls91 l.slsti t-laet'at b . Fefe
- - 80 s.sss s - -. 49, 80 -
- ~ -. -. - I q N Es's-s.ssi.. E.,-rs
iFs,ou--.,.i' III -. -,..zssso.lil,os l1r.sls-
xtls Wst3oQt ! floselsivf Ia C.. t.Esl
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-15
D. W. O'CONNOR.

lie Was Injured sunday in a Railway
Accident Near Irons.
D. w. O'Connor, mentioned in ye,ter-
days TEIEGRAN-HERAID ashaviBg been
brought from the north to st. Marks
Home, was asinjurcd in an accident which
occurred on the Traverse City exten-
SION of the Chicago * West Michigan
Railroad. O'ConnOr had charge of the
completion OF the road. He was on d
locomotive with several others, when il
Jump tho track near Iron. All the
occupants of the engine were more or
less injured, but O'COnnOr was injured
the worst Of all. One leg was broken
and internal injuries were sustained.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-15
THIS is A WHOPPER.
A Big Fish Was Caught, and True
Story is Told.

The story is too well authenticated to
be doubled that Charles Brenner Is in
the best fishermen's luck. On Satur-
day he caught, in Black lake, a
muscallonge weighing 35l pounds.
Herman II. Idema, Cornelius J.
Harvey, l.. c. Stowe, John Dregge
and j. c. Post, being deslrous that the
visiting furniture men should know
what fishing grounds existed in these
parts, started out to make affidavits on
the wonderful catch. But some one
suggested q better plan, which was
adopted. The big fish was bought and
sent to the Morton House, with lnstruc-
tiOus TO stuff tne furniture dealing
visitors with TIE fish first and with the
story afterwards.
The fish and the story both went
down all right. The head Of the mus
callOnge was sent 10 a Chicago taxider-
mist. under the idea tla. It's proper
tiOns can be preserved always.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-15

Capt. Bo.knap. of Grand Rapids, has
= clerk out Of the usual line at Wash
nEtOn. i'm the person of his Young
daughter. sac handles all the cores
p0udenCe. reads tle letters. gets sug-
gestons from her father ard then an
swers the letters sac writes q large
band. which would not be taken for
that Of a girl Tn tnis Rav a young
Michigan g'ri i carrying or \ good
share 0f the relaef which is gong olt
t0 Michigan pension era Drersit Ners.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-15

The marriage of Leon E. Chase and
Miss Nellie Kirkland was held at the
home of DR.. A. J. Kirkland last even
ing, Rev Franklin Noble officiating.
The ceremonies were very quiet. only
members of the family being present,
The happy couple left after the we'd
ding for the West, TO be absent about
four weeks.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-15
nnfrv ell

IL IS always pleasing TO the friends Of
a person 70 know Of ms prosperity. 4
reporter for the TELEGRAM-H ERALD was
Yesterday permitted 30 look over the
Shipping book of Or. ". II. Ross, and
among many other, found one ships
ment OF three dozen bottles Of Or. Ross
Rheumatic Remedy 70 one phys cIan
Oser two hundred bottles were shipped
during the monta of June, ne ariy al
10 p2tIents
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-15

wAsaEssses guiy l5.-For Lover
n .easza1. Par weather Tuesday AID
Wednesday; Niaas snittrg % rort9-
We terry, muen cooler y fues1ay
= xnE For Upper Michigan cooleFi
lar, uo9tl~esgefly wlnas. Lar Hed2es-
rav
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-15

eve don't feel the expense Of the
new sbed, sad J. Il. p. Hughart yes
terday. TITS such A convenience n
every vay that We would not he with
ont 3 for sny price. Regard ug the
new dsuot. SIR. HaEtaTt said that he
would - able 20 scea ahout th8r after
tne shed WIS finished. snd rather m
d ed THAT 'suhclent unto tie day 2
the eva thereof
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-15

Ernest Masnchen was granted a d.
vorce from Lena Maenchen by Judge
Burlingame vester day. on the ground
Ol cruelty. The defendant was gwen
the custody Of their three children and
aImOny OF 3 per week. She also re-
caives a house and lot IN trust tor tile
cllaIen.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-15
FOR THIS. ONCE.
Bat He Must not he Caught Selling
Liquor Again

Judge Burch suspended sentence on
Porter Vinton, Of Sparta, yesterday.
Vinton was prosecuted for selling hard
cider without licence. The old man
solemnly pledged himself never 10 sell
liquor IN any form again. He was
charged by the Judge that If he was
convicted again his grey hair az
age would have no effect 10 light n his
sentence.
The amount of costs will be de-
termined 10y the Court next MOnday.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-15
Attention y @ 4. NJ.

All members of the X. o. I. NJ. in
this city are requested to meet at Cres-
cent Star Tent over Star Clothing House
on Canal-st., at 7:30 O'Clock sharp, on
Wednesday evening, July l6, 1880, to
consider matters Of Importance to all
members of the organization.
By Order Of the Committee.