davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-06-14

nWING to Mr..
IT, Missimer's i'll
health the entire
stock ofDry Goods,
etc., at the old stand,
800 Market street,
sRussell's Bee Hive
is to be sold out at
once inquantities to
suit the buyers, at a
great sacrifice. Cost
not taken into con.
siderat i o n. The
goods must go, as
NJ r. Russell i s
obliged to return to
Hartford, Conn, to
look after his busi-
ness interests there
at the earliest pos.
sible. moment.
This is a bona
fide sale to close out
the business. You
can buy lots ot
goods at one-fourth
to one-half value.
Remember, every
dollars worth o.
! goods in the store
) has got to go now
t no matter what thu
!: loss to me.
! !. R. L. Russell,
> SOC Market Street.
l
Daily Republican., 1890-06-14
cln.we,ea.sa

Tea get ~ load q we'd aa4 ~
ssssssIss s,sie pssnds q sse sls:a
- !. s'sZ e "a .,sslsx go sioa o.. a; a
|or Bsvsuth and Kiug :eseetA Oui
coal y under cover and 60fsened under
our own supervision. Kindli1G wood IN
|lar9e loadi WatsEn oata speclAlltys
|baisd hay and straw BY the ton. Yard,
log MARYLAND Avsuue. Telsphoue. 80
Csntr6l oflce. M and King streets.
Telephone 5S1. Ones In The evening.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-14
Latest stylen.

A complete ass6T.menl OF gentleI mems
gold and gold-plated watch chains ant
charms at Aillard F. Davis', No. 8 Eas
Second street.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-14

The more the death of the unior-
lunste Herman Dugan is inquired into
the more II looks like murder. There
should be good reward offered for
the arrest Of those who had hand In
his death.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-14
Wnit und sec Them,

One hundred beautiful road csrtA arc
ON the way to Seventh and Orange
streets. Patrons, reserve your orders
for Chapman, the monarch Of the tobae-
90 trade,
Daily Republican., 1890-06-14
University Of Virginia,

sSuM,MMs Ssn,n ,p,s Law LAW LEcruREs nine weekly,
bes Have sH sn: nrs,,s W. and end 10th ssptsn
Ients s,sis - wap design TO pursue their cSurSs A.
nrnno. =. o,ner LAW school; 2nd, 10 those no
snsssss,, cssrs who have not had the ,ass Sf
n. q. sIaivsrsss1 IaissS.oni 4, Eor e,.caiar Spply
rJ0hNb, AlHoA, Prof. CON. and st.s
AsW' S-2-sedAW-iH
Daily Republican., 1890-06-14

For beauty, for comfort, for improve
ment OF the complexion, use only ZOE,
zoni's Powder; there is poihing equal
to It,
Daily Republican., 1890-06-14

Boys Clothing = hand
soonest in materials, bright
est 10 style, quickest in price
to be seen anywhere.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-14
WANAMAKER'R

PHILADzLruIA. Saturday. June IA, 1900.
1t 10 a breezy call that
brings men in such NUM-
bers to the Clothing store
at Thirteenth snd Market
streeta The rapid rolling
Of the stock, the most
quickly changing stock In
town, keeps the novelties at
the tore.
Look this morning at the
Suits with skeleton Sack
Coats Of stylish cashmere at
$Ia. II you don't call them
Bargains you need to be
told what IL cheap. Others
at SIS; we know where
you'd pay $40 for the same,
and others at $3.50 that
some folks tell you aAe cheap
at $27.5o.
Ms,shamt 7aiAoringA Om.
nibus prices, but not jbmni-
bus styles. ChoiceS selec
tons at $40 and $50. Quick
.IAeAtvertes.
Wise people are always
wisest when they watch
what our Clothing store
will do for them.
Market street front, east Of main aisle.
Another lot Of the Shep-
herd Plaids in the breezy
Brandenburgs. 2oc.
North OF centre.
We wouldn't keep the
Puritan Refrigerator at the
top if we knew OF a better.
It's still in the lead every
time, no matter what the
test. And a child can keep
!. it cleau-not a corner that
is hard to get at.
Upright, $12 to $50.
Sldeboard, $l2 to $40.
Basement, northwest Of centre.
! Ih,yDJi0e GEMS for al
/ Adjustable Screen as inche
4 high that will fit any windov
!. between II and 3S inche
\ vide The price seems at
il surd.
Y; Basement, north.of ceutro.
q Be the Summer night ht
g. g. or cold, q light-weigl
o. Gauze Blanket fits In ju
right:
Crib size, 81 q pair.
ast Slngle-be size, IS so pair.
lis Double-b bed size, 1915 to $3.50
~ pair.
All the hot. weather B.
Clothing is ready with
are cool-warm welcome:
an- Dainty lightweight Cotton Pom
'Tr or pretty figured Scrim Comic
II, blts, flied with clean, fluffy wi
~ AZ cotton, 81. 80 to t2.75 each.
~ Dimity or old-fashtoned Allen,
isar Bed Spreads are Old favorltes
ain. warm weather; all sizes, soc to
Ia 20 each.
ana French Linen Sheeting, famous
Ids its round thread anu full 80 in
h,s OF width, is but 65c n yard. "
the equal to most goods costing [
tnS bic.
a De-. French Linen Sheets, hemstitt
,atre at both ends by hand; . Sheet
Wn. will BE- the better for six mo
car wear; 81. 20 each, "a. so pair.
nanv Hcmstitched Linen Pillow u
sdess 81. 80 air, 65e each.
Linen Bolster Cases, $l.40 to
each.
Near Women's Waiting Room.
arer
r yet; JOHN WANAMAKER
Daily Republican., 1890-06-14

CT. PATRIOK'e CHURCH FAIR
- and Festival
viii open this evening and continued every
street, between King and Preach streets,
Electric Light, big tsat. isfreshments and
many other attractions. All are Invited.
tlp-ft
Daily Republican., 1890-06-14

t.itt4stf 1a q 4si
T,Husrn1s' AI1-.rHrpunsCkIps
1! Al a. " s.!s 3 Z ~ :sliss fse
1aunDAy. rhH NTH DAY os1uEIuM
atae'elosk ,. n.
A. ne csssl Esss. u ss1 e,!y,p. ~, wa..sIa.
sSRs r. ,ss s,S1ordek Sd Wsa,rssos =
No. /. Ecf or tSkd On sGs odlhsTly side q
yreat stEsoI between Hsrkst snd nise, Sns -
ebSSsI bSsiaIss. sSs;soS. Se.es tss isss Srsysi roof
II e. s,S e Apssanssy pEse syxsss hssrI s..oe
ss:ss e u; ss':s, ga ss sass Sssiss ss
No. fsS q, ., ming lew and brick axell;; z;
Ing housed situate on the westerly s!de Or
Bshn eli street. known a. Nos. SIS and s27 Ben
Nc. !. Four dwelling houses and large u,
situate on the westerly SIDE q LoeuW, ~ ssteet,
between and streetA In South WHINING
4; No. s. Two adjoining lots with name
sss-: Sa en- sSa
corner sS; Of nsss:Sn siss sss' ava IL .s4ss. s
front on Madison street and % ieet on six'i'
No. /. Market house lot on the westerly
:ds O. ncdisSa 4. street De'Sw Sdisou atreet snd
y fess deep.
NO.. q AIot ofland in South Wilmington.
ON the noFthcTly side Of street. At !! ieet
tonwood streets; ~ feet nont and 10 feet
NJ. 10. Large brick dwelling house and lot
on the on ID efiy side ef Mar ylandAvenue Wit
front On said avenue OF % feet and depth
Of about 100 feet being Mo. 2z2 Aaryiaud
These properties are exposed V sale 70 close
an estate aud will be pos s,tiyeiy sold.
Terms At sale. CHAs. u. LOhEs
wiimin ston, Del, June I 1900. 1lsstse.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-14

TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL Es.
i tate.. Iiy virtue of an order Of the Chan.
eighth day OF May, 4. D.. 1870 viii be ex.
posed 70 public vendue. on
THURSDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF JUNE
ats eo'ciock .. M.
Al the Court House in the city Of whining.
ton, Deinw are, the following described real
esi at e, late OF VIM. Hare, deceased. to wit:
All those certain lots Of land, tenements and
hersditsnents, situate in the City q WI.
min r ton, ew Castle County and state OF
Deleware, bounded and described as foiiowss
No. /. large three STORY brick dwelling
house. known as No. 10 French street; lot y
Ieet ffont aud about IA feet aeep..
known as No. ~ French street; lot 10 feet
front aud about 20 feet deep:
No. q. Lot of land on the East side OF Six
| teenth street. near Thatcher, 70 feet hont
x,tendance viii be given aud terms made
known BY LORE 1 SIMMONS. Iru::ses
or by their attorney.
Attest; Chss. II. McwhcrIer. Register In
-
Daily Republican., 1890-06-14
Carlton Opera Co.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
ono Week. june 23rd.

Change Of Opera every night. All the ori-
sinai company and customs. 0rancest pro
ducsion ever ofiefei to the citizens OF Wiim'
ington and At popular prices. 7sc, boc, nc,
i5c. During this week the management VIII
give out sooo copies Of tho PREss for the oene-
tit Of Miss Thielman. iiS-l0t
Daily Republican., 1890-06-14

N, me GARY Il SON.
W. assrt.ed few days since thawe would begin June
fLEARAN0E SALE,
g. reduce or stock before building We have reduced
sderaby Ia the short much satisfaction to ushe pr
satisfactory but we close our eyes 10 th
our much seeded roo and the buyers pleased with their
bargains In addition to what lines had already reduced we
:, - 4 : PAR PARLoR SUITS.
In Tapestry Push Wilton Rugs and Stair Cloth full line
and many Of them with cut OF 40 per cent These sts are
and buy
ANTIQUE OAK CHAMBER SUITS
likewise 90 with the profits and some Of the Off We have
in this collection Of of the best and newest styles
exclusively for trade You not confined to
choice OF few, but OF many
SlDEBOARDS.
In Walnut and Antique Oak. We think stock of
these goods double in numbers to what is found IN Other
The ss s saa
with lined silver drawer and linen drawer
CHIFFONEERS
Walnut and Oak We are selling an Oak Chioneer with bevel
glass for sIs worth $40 Our sale price will be
SIS. Others as low as SI2
WINDOW SHADES.
Our sales Shades have been than expected
when this lot gone. Why wouldn't Window Shades sell at
Ioc apcceP Nextto giving them away.
HALL RACKS;
We have in Walnut Oak and Cherry This part Of
where the price done his work with perfection
worthy of better
CARPETS
Arc moving very rapidly since putour Vevets and Bod.
BRUSSELS per yard This shows that the price OF
article when properly applied is great These car
at remnant price you looking bring you
room size with you.
4 STAIR OIL CLOTHS.
Il Short Lengthsat 7c per yard
! WRITING DESKS
or every description surprisingly low priccs We have er
ey many them and the prices have been made that Wi
|, close them out in short order-from SO to $40.
n Old and prices plainly marked on all goods.
II Refrigerators and Baby Carriages
:, M. MEGARY & SON
r SIG TATNALL AND
A. S. E. COR. SIXTH AND TATNALL SITS
80
Daily Republican., 1890-06-14

WANAMAKER q BROWN
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-15
FENNvILLE FANcIEs.
A Pair Of EaterprisiHg Burglars aA Q
Their Exploits.

r
sAsess.ss v ts4sssss ssss4s-
FENSvuLE, Mich, July l4.-6eorge
Mclaughlin and John Mitts, two OF our
enterpns.ng village lads, aged res peet-
lively 10 and 10 years, started ca tie
high road 70 fortune yesterday morn
ing, between the hours OF ! and A. by
bnrglariE!ng four stores and q cooper
shop. They entered the cooper shop
first and obtained tools for cracking the
stores. Then they proceeded 70 Frank
Cranes pool room and obtained an en-
trance through the transoman
the till for about 81. Next they visited
the postofice, which they entered by
| breaking open the rear door. Here they
obtained about $40, s. OF which be-
longed 10 Mrs. William Whitbeck.
assistant pOstmistress, and the balance
70 Charles Rogers, confechoner. The
next store visited was that of Messrs.
Bosnian * Peters, clothiers. Here
George put MS back against the door
glass and crashed il in bodily. Follow
ing himself. be unlocked the rear
door and admitted young NJ tits.
| Here they found a few dollars
III the till, and might have taken 5000
! from the safe, which stood upon the
day lock, only they broke up the COM
blnatOn before trying II, and then
| coolly proceeded 10 ut themselves with
| three suits of clothes, being particular
| 10 take nothing but the best, one and a
half dozen neckties, a large number of
lam nd r.I
dried, and undershirts. all the best and
the proper sizes. They also broke into
| W. Nj. Rogers saloon and took few
cigars. As II was now breaking day,
they started with their booty for cover.
but other people were on the street and
they became frightened and ran back
of NJ. Chapman barber shop. Hastily
secreting the clothing they continued
their flight into the country, meantime
becoming separated. Young Mitts,
having run about two miles. stopped TO
rest and consider. He decided that
home was the best place for him, and
proceeded to put his plan into execu-
ton at once, and was arrested 10y Of
| ficer \. Mccormick, Just as he put his
| foot on the Threshold of bis fathers
door, and lodged in the lookup. He
made a full and free confession
IS above and also stated that
he and Mclaughlin were the
parties VINO robbed Clapp's store of
glass, one night last week. McLaugn-
lin is still at large, but the officers who
are securing the country are quite sure
TO capture him. He has all of the cash
stolen, except 90 cents found on Mitts.
The parents of these boys arerespect-
able people, and have the sympathy
of the entire community IN tins, their
| worse than bereavement.
1t appears later that d. r. Crane &
Son were contributors to the young
brigands, they having lost two pairs of
shoes. The goods, however, have all
been recovered.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-15
DYING MADE PLEASANT.
Took Rat Poison and Then Chloroform
TO Relieve the Pain.


DETROIT. July l4--Mrs. Jane Schultz,
age %, wife of John Schultz, hack
driver, living at Is Lewis-st., attempted
suicide by taking dose of rough-on-
rats at o'clock last night. An hour
later. the effects of the poison making
themselves manifest, she went TO Forbes
drug store, at the corner OF Cass and
Bagley-ave., and procured Il quarter of
an ounce of chlOroform to relieve the
pain. She returned to her home, only
few doors distant, and lay down on a
sofa. where she was found few mo-
mentS later IN an unconscious state by
a member OF the family. Drs. Gunso-
lus and Dakin were Immediately sum-
mOned and by prompt action succeed
ed in saving her life. Later IN the
evening Mrs. Schultz was seized with
violent convulslons, but afterwards raj
lied and is now out of danger.
The Schultz family consists only of
the husband, Mrs. Schultz and her SIS
ter, Matte Parker, who is employed as
cook in boarding house st go First
So. Yesterday morning Mrs. Schultz
and her sister bad some words that cul-
minated IN the Parker woman's leaving
the house and threatening not to return
again.
Dependency, caused by the quarrel
which was on a trivial subject, is the
only cause that can be assigned for the
attempted suicide, as the domestic life
of Mr.. and Mrs. Schultz has always been
of the most pleasant kind.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-15
HE KILLED HIS WIFE
Made q Big Effort 70 Stay HIS
Adopted Son
THEN BLEW TIE TOP OF HISHEiD OFF
Perry ComstOck, . Well 10 do Farmer
Beco1aes Jealous OF His Young
Wife and HIS SON by Adoption
Aud Commits tue Grimes.

Owosso. Mich, July l4.-Perry Com
stock, All old pioneer of this vicinity,
shot and killed himself and wife al 4
O'Clock Sunday morning. lie was 90
wears old and she was IL, and he had
been married 10 her about two years.
The supposed cause Was jealousy OF his
adopted son, who was 22 years old,
and whom Comstock tried 10 Kill at
the same time. They have a one-year
old daughter.
The fearful tragedy happened at
sunrise Sunday morning, and the i'm
mediate cause was prolonged quarrel
Of the previous evening. Mrs. Com
stock became frightened at the con-
duct of the old man, who grew bolster
Gus and threatening, and thinking II
dangerous 10 remain in the house with
him, went TO a neighbor's 10 spend the
night. Oliver Comstock, the adopted
son, also feared his foster parent S
anger and slept IN the barn.
At daybreak the old man arose and
seemed TO have added fury to the rage
of the night before. He called Oliver
ard commanded hlm 10 go at once to
the neghbor's and tell the wife To come
home. This the young man did, the
two returning and sitting for a few
moments on the front steps. This act
seemed TO make Comstock q raving
maniac. He shouted TO the two and
demanded of his wife whether she
would stay at home or not III the future.
She became alarmed at the loud
threats and started 10 run up the road.
Comstock thereupon rushed into the
house and reappeared-in an instant
with repeating rife. He pursued her
about twenty rods. raised the gun and
one shot killed her.
''It's your turn now," shouted the
old man rs he turned upon Oliver.
The young man was too quick for him
and lodged behind the wood pile as the
bullet whistled by.
COmstock then, thinking his murder
complete, went inside to put an end to
himself. The first bullet pierced his
breast. Not sure that was enough, he
placed the rifle against his head and
blew his skull to pieces. He lived only
a few moments.
The general belief is that Comstock
was insane, as he once before tried to
kill himself, and had shown other
symptoms. He had sister living at
Adrian and one in Hamilton, MINI.
Mrs. Comstock was a most estimable
young woman, and her home was in
Batavia, \. y.
The people were well-to-do farmers
and lived near Henderson. Comstock
had been married once before, his first
wife having died three years ago.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-15

authorized 70 cause the experiment
SPOKEN of - be made 81 a. expense hOt
- exceed Sloo0, and that a co1tf~0t &c
entered into.
Aid. Turner asked that the report
lay On tue table for week. tie stated
tp4t L would be foolish 10 enter INTO
contract without first knowing whether
the city would be held % the contract
Or not Ia eGse the experiment. did not
prove success.
On motion of Aid. Sproul, special
meeting Of the council MAS called Tor
Wednesday night u consider the
matter.
The Committee on Streets was author
lzed 70 accept the proposal OF the nrms
Offering 10 lay block OF brick pave
meDt as al experiment.
Alderman QDonnell offered a resO
luton asking that the Board of Public
works be authorized 10 expend 81 300
on Highland Park, III improving and
beaUtlfying the same.
On motion or Alderman Hauser, the
resolution was referred 10 the Conf
mlttee on Parks.
On motion OF Alderman Stebbins. the
stfobridge Lithographing Company, OF
Cincinnati, WAS gwen the contract for
furnishing the city stationery, al cost
not 10 exceed y $50.
Later IN the evening Alderman An
dersOn moved for reconsideration OF
the vote IN which the stationery con-
tract was given 10 the Strobridge Com
pany. He SAID that the city should ad-
vertlse for tenders and that all should
have chance 10 compete FOR II. The
amendment was carried with the may
or's vote. just before the council ad-
jOurned Mayor Uhl announced that the
clerk had made mistake IN record
ing the vote, and he therefore pro-
nouneet il a nullity. Alderman Tur-
ner then moved that the resolution be
laid -on the table. Alderman Stokes
thought 1t would be unfair 10 lay 1t on
the table simply because the city clerk
made a mistake. The motion to lay on
the table was lost and the reconsldera-
ton was adopted.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-15
DEATH IN A HAY NOW.
Inmate sullivan Killed ut the Count.
Farm.

WAYNE, Mich, July 14.--Saturday
evening, one of the inmates of the
Wayne county poor house, named
George Sullivan, fell through a chute
in the barn connected with that institu-
ton, distance of thirty feet. Both
legs were broken and ne was otherwise
so badly injured that death resulted in
side of three hours.
Dr. Bennett, who has charge Of those
at the poor farm III need of medical at
tendance, was not on the ground, but
ls said to have been looking after some
outside patients. Or. HelsOrdt, who
happened to be ut the county house,
did what he could for the injured man,
but could not save his life. The man
was buried on the poor farm and at the
cOunty's expense. Sullivan was about
35 years old, and having had his arm
broken several weeks ago and being
without means, be went 10 the poor
house, TO remain until such time as
ne would be able to secure work.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-15
1T WAS NOT SERIOUS.
Members OF ID. A. Blodgetts Famil
Have a Narrow Escape.

Members OF ID. A. Blodgett's Family
Have Narrow Escape.
On Saturday last, the family of d.
A. Blodgett, who are summering at
Mackinaw, had narrow escape from
serious accident.
Mr.. Blodgett was out riding with Mrs.
Wood, his mother-in-law, mis- grand
child and nurse girl. While descend
ing hill the ponies were unable to
hold back the carriage, and a more
than double quick movement was the
result. Mr.. Blodgett leaped with the
infant from the carriage, and the
ladies stald with the vehicle which went
over bluff of considerable height. Mrs.
Wood was somewhat bruised and badly
shocked by the frightfulness of their
situation.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-15
A TRIAL OF SPEED.
Reverend j. w. Arney Owns Some Fast
Ones.


tysN&s~S NSNtsssssNsNNs-
e SARANAc, Mich, July 14.-Rev. j..
W. Arney, OF Saranac, a Method
ist psrson, owns three flyers. He
wouldn't have them trot for money
but he has secured the race track for a
speeding contest July 26. He has be-
gun to train the horses for the race
and has issued q general invitation to
the people to be present at that race.
He calls 1t an exhibition of speed. He
has specially invited the owners of fast
steppers in the neighborhood to par
ticlpate in that race, and every farmer
for miles around who has any kind of
horse will be out on that day and try
conclusions with the parson. Rev. Mr..
Arney will drive his own horses and all
other owners must do the same. The
only essential of n full-fledged horse
trot that will be lacking will be the
purses. These races will be for fun and
glory and not for dollars.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-15
STOPPED THEIR GAME.
Three Citizens of Wexford County Must
Answer to Uncle Sam.


NSNtsNNAstNNNo.
TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, July Ion
Thursday last United States Deputy
Marshal Chas. +. Brewster went over
into Wexford county and arrested Geo.
Lyal. Jerome BARLEY and DR.. d. W.
Connine for viola ton of the internal
revenue laws. They we're examined
before United States Comnisioner
Roberts, of Traverse City, on Friday.
and Lyal and Connine held to the grand
jury. The revenue laws have been
almost entirely disregarded in some
parts of that region. and these arrests
arc but the beginning Of a course that
may lead to a better state of affairs.
United States District attorney l.. O..
Palmer conducted the examination.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-15
BOY CHESS PLAYER.

Remarkable Skill of Young Otto Wurz-
burg.
City Clerk w. A. Shinkman and his
nephew, Otto Wurzburg. were awarded
the first and fourth prizes at the
st. Johns, y. b., chess tournament for
best problem compositions. They COM
peted against the leading players of
the country, and the work of Otto
Wurzburg III taking fourth prize is con-
sidered remarkable. He is a lad of l3
years, and has been playing only two
years.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-15

Ellis II. Gray, advertising agent
for Brady & Garvood, and Miss Mary
+. Van Shee were united in marriage
10y Rev J. F. Hustled, At her home. IS
CaiedOnia-st. The bTIdehas been ili for
several weeks with an inCurabie q isease.
but ~ u was the wish OF both parties 10
be- united, toe marriage was soiemnzcd
saturday evening. The young lady Is
past all hope.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-15
COFFEE AND CLINE.
Their War is Ended by the Settlement OF
1t Ont of Court.

Their War IL Ended by the settlement OF
1t Ont of Court.
John Coffee and Lewis Cline, of Al
pine, have had a tremendous war, an
account of which was given in these
columns last week. Coffee assaulted
Cline and Cline sued Coffee for civil
damages. "a well as having him prose
cuted Civilly. Yesterday the whole
business was settled outside of court,
and the assault and battery case against
Coffee was nolle pros'd. Il is said the
fracss has cost Coffee a good round
sum
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-15
SEVENTY-ONE BODIES
Recovered from the IIl-Fated Steamer
sea wing.

LAKE CITY. Minn., July l4.-Up to 6
o'clock this evening scventy-one bodies
had been recovered from the steamer
sea Wing. Seventy-hve are thought to
have been saved. The bodies recOy-
cred today were taken to Red Wing for
Identification. IL is reported that the
officers of the Sea Wing were under the
influence OF liquor when the boat left
LAKE City last evening.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-15

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, ,July1f-Adam
Cromer, G. A. r. man. who draws $50
a month pension, has been missing
about two weeks. and if ia urmiscd he
has been f0uliy dealt with. The police
say they have a good clue 20 the guilty
parties whom they are closely watch
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-15

At the fair grounds on the 18th.
fight occurred between Alex Eunes and
John +. BelSnsp. which resulted iu the
formers arrest FOR assault and battery.
Before Jusnee HyiOru, yesterday. be
pleaded not guilty, and wll be tried
the I-fh
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-15
THEY MEAN BUSINESS.
he Republican senate Caucus Agrees to
a Change in the Rules.

Change in the Rules.
usAss~N - vsNt.HsssxN,NA
WAsHISGIoN, July l4.-The action Of
the Republican Senate Caucus Commit
tee tonight, in agreeing TO a change in
the rules, meets with general satisfac-
ton among Republican politicians.
This insures the passage Of the Federal
Election law, a speedy disposition Of
the Tariff bin AID al early adjourn
ment.