davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-13
MURDER OF MARY EUBANKs.
Beaten to Death Because She Didn'l
Bring Her Father whisky.

CHICAGO, Nov. IA dispatch from Mitchell,
Ind, says further Developments in Eubanks'
murder case make 1t one Of the most horrible
crimes ever committed in this country. The
father Of the murdered woman was arrested
yesterday, charged With being an scoessos5 70
daughter while the son and brother beat her
on the head with Q heavy club. II 10 nov
thought that her mother, who died some time
ago, was also beaten 10 death.
Last Sunday Miss Mary Eubanks Of Mitchell
was sent TO trade for whisky by her father, n.
Eubanks, and her brother. She did NOT OBJ
tain the liquor, at which both became angry.
The father held the girl while the son beat her.
Mary died yesterday morning from the effects
of the beating. The family was once highly
respected, but became degraded BY drink
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-13
CHICAGO'S SHAKY BUILDING.
The Walls Crack With n Loud Repor,
I'm Judge Greshnm,s Room

CHICAGO, Nov. ia sharp explosion In
Judge Gresham's court room in the Federal
building this morning created panic among
the people present and stopped the proceed
ings Of the court An investigation discov-
cred that the wall of the northeast
corner of the building had seps-
rated, leaving visible crack for thirty
feet The government recently investigated
the safety Of the costly pile and found It in .
very bad condition. The continued settling Of
the structure has considerably excited the gov
ernment employees occupying the upper foora.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-13

RSOTHER DEALERS
- Are telling you how cheap their clothes
are.
We prefer to dwell on the goodness Of ours;
we put into them the utmost value for . mod
crate price. and invite your custom with the
purpose OF retaining Ii. A first class Suit or
Overeoat SIS to S25; some lower and u few
higher, but this is the prscticaI limit both WAYS
OF what 10 In overy 100 men want.
GEORGE sPkANSY,
One-price Ciothier.
MD 434 7th S. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-13
ARE YOU DOING YOUR BEsT7

Now that You are prepared to do a
large amount Of business-goods ready
and clerks anxious TO sell-are you
making proper announcement of the
fact to the buyers Of Washington
1t is impossible to do it unless you
are taking advantage Of the advertising
columns Of THE STAR to reach its
10000 readers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-13
BowES b HALL,
The Equitable Life Assurance Society.

The Equitable Life Assurance Society.
1926 st.n.w.
V@S THIS Is TO CERTIFY THAT NONE BCT
~ union labor men have been enploved by
the undersigned the Busch building up to this day
all statements to the contrary notwii hstandirg.
NICHOLAS ECKHAkDT,
- Carpenter and Builder.
HENRY KLINGE. Bricklsyer and Contractor.
n13-2ts
R~IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
~ TkICT OF COLUMBIA.
The 9th day of November. 1900.
Il. Francis Riggs and complauants, Medorn Riggs.
bis wife, Alice L. Mggs, Jane A. kiggs and Cecilis
Howard vs. vs. George Louis Dornintaus Antoine De
ants In equity. No. l2135.
On motion Of the complainsnts. by Mr. seden, their
solicitor 1t 10 this 9TH day OF November 1890 By the
court ordered that tho deendants George Louis Domi-
pique Antoine De Georoy and jules r4ncois George
De Geofroy. severally cause their appearance to Be
entered herein before the first rule
forty days after this day otherwise the will be
proceeded as in case of default.
The object Of this suit is to obtain affirmation Of
the partition heretofore made effect new par
ttion Of the real estate in tho District OF Columbia
whereof George W. kiggs late Of the said Distrlct
died seized aud possessed, intestate
. A. {. BRADLEY, Justice.
nl3-law4t by NJ. A. CLANCY. Asst Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-13
Marriage Licenaes.

Marriage licenses have been issued BY the
clerk Of the court to Michael Quinn and Mar
Cunning Of Pittsburg; Moses Day and julia
Ann Mulberry, II. ]. Gross and Clara Rosa
Schubert; James Washington and Martha Nav
McAllester; James A. Whiting and Maria Jane
yoIc; yoIIce; James HOLY G ana & Sn!,a Jones' Robert
bins and Carrie Edwards; W. Il. Taylor
and Carrie Perry; Leonard Word, U.S.A, and
Louise A. Condit Smith; Clarence Dickinson
and Cedonia Beail; Simon Ford and Anuie
Crags; Edward Jones and Michel Cheshire;
Grant Thomas aud Elizabeth Chew; 8. W. Chap.
man and Ella Poindexter; Thomas II. Howard
Of Bladensburg and Rosie Harris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-13

NEW BEDroHD. MAss., Nov. ia-Dr n -
Dexter, editor Of the OpmqvsgafionaiLa, disd q
his residencs N tAis city - $50 this morniae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-13

Some time ago divorce proceedings were IN.
stituted by Mra Kate Rosenfeld in Denver.
The case was heard Tuesday. During her
cross-examination Mrs. Rosenfeld suddenly be.
came insane. Mental worry 10 the cause =
signed for her sudden collapse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-13
FROM THE wIFE's STANDPOINT.

Every fsir-minded. true wife appre-
ciates the necessity and value Of Life In.
sursnce. II she has ever given the sub
ject any thought whatever she knows
full we'll what it means to her and har
children should her husband be called
away from this world before her. Wives
should remind their husbands of this
great duty. Why not talk il over with
him or her tonight-whoever 1t is read
ings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-13

Government RECEIPTS ToDAY.-Internal
revenue, s537. .614; customs, S612,7s6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-13
;~sARE YOU pERrEcTIr SATISFIED

With the Tone Style. and Finish Of your present
Pianoi II not call at the BRADBURY PALACE OF
MUSIC. 1225 Pennsylvania sve and hear the sweet
toned Bradbury" Cases Of English oak. antique
mahogany. Circassian walnut, rosewood and cherry.
Sold for cash or on easy monthly payments Of $40.
Old Squares taken in exchange n13-23t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-13

R~BUY YOUR COAL, COKE AND WOOD
from the reliable nrm OF Johnson
BROTHERS. the most extensive rstan dealers In the
country. ol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-13

American EmbekEiers Caught In Canada
ToRoxro, Orr, Nov. 1a-Ths police last
night arrested Tony Caioxza and Michael Sui
Ivan, who are wanted in Altoona, Pa, on .
charge Of embesxiemeuk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-13

GAUdER APPoINTED.-The Secretary Of the
Treasury has appointed Edwin F. Smith u. 8.
gauger at Sacramento Cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-13
Senator ingalls, May Be Reflected.

Seuator AnSetts may Be he.Eiected. =.
ATcHrsox, KAN, Nov. 13-W. J. Buchanan,
chairman Of the republican state central COM
mittee, in an interview yesterday said: II have
no donbt that Senator Ingalls, will be reelected.
could, were 90 inclined, give the names of
men who viii vote for and elect him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-13

SEcRETARY WINDOW has reserved his decision
upon the question of the rights and privileges
OF Canadian railroads in the transportation of
American merchandise over American territory,
which was argued before him yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-13
THE EVENING STAR
SPECIAL NOTICES.

R,SPEC1AL T0DAY-GENUINE LYNSBA-
ven Lay Oysters and Diamond BACK Ierrsplns
~ the OWEN HOUSE, 1919 Pennsylvania ave- Thea
ter psrtfrs sDocialty n1s-6t
@DEERFOOT FARM SAUSAGE RECEIVED
- every SATURDAY. Send IN your orders
early. c. C. BRYAN. l413 New Yorksv n12-2t
@,wITH EVERY CHILD's SUIT SOLD BY
- rs this week extra Pair Of Pants will be
Eiven free L. Is. BAkNUM L CO,
nl2-Jt p3l Pa. ave.
R,THE PUBLIC is HEREBY NOTIFIED
that have this day purchased the interest
Of my late partner william Hinke. in the ice
and confectionery business conducted at $40 9th
NV under the firm name Of Hinke Budd. From
shis date the business will be continued under tho
and style Of ieorgs I. Budd successor to Hin
a Budd"
respectfully solicit the ontinusnce Of the patronage
% generously bestowed on the late firm
GEORGE T. BUDD.
Washington. d. O.. November IL, $500 nl2-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

RS,sIECIAIN NOTICE--A SPECIAL BARGAIN,
~ being brick dwelling on the North side of X
st, tetween lth and 18th sts. NV: for only
10000; easy terIus. e. 2UO - b, balance OH
long time. The house II in very desirable lUcation
on good size lot fronts south has 10 rooms and SO
rare bargain Must be sold at the above low figure
within ton days.
WARREN CHoATE 4 CO.,
n13-3t $50 Ilth st
SPECIAL oTICE-wEHAvEO ONE OTHER
srees bsrxsin. A lot on L street between
si2th and 18th n.w fronting south. 70 4xe2 with .
small house ~. This beautifully located lot OF
such adyaHtsge size offer for today and FRI
day only for 1880. There Is incumbrance
wARREN CHOATE co,
nl3-3t 730 llth st.
R-ATTENTION. DEMOCRATs-ALL DEMO.
- Gratis wishing to attend the grand jubilee at
Hyattsyille. THURSDAY. November i3. inst, VIII
assemble in front Of the City Hall at 80 o'clock
aud march to Baltimore and Ohio railroad depot ac-
companied by . band Of IN usic. nl22t'
R~vERMONT AVE. CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
~ Special meeting THURSDAY NIGHT. Nc
vember 13 to consider business in connectiCn with
Capitol Hill mission. T. MOORE. secretary
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-24
COURT RECORD.

hENr CRcUIT-Judge Grove-No
business OF record. Judge Bur h
Phiena NJ. GoodenOugh VS.. Gilead c..
Goodeaough, cbancery; decree 10
complainant. William w. Irwin vs..
Thomas T. Condley, trespass on the
case; motion for filing of special ba
bond; ordered that new bail bond b
filed. Nicholas Schuler and Jonn
Kren VS.. Frank Eckert, assumpsit; stay
extended ten days to settle bill OF ex-
cepuons. Charles Nicholas VS.. the {.
d ". NJ. Railway Company, trespass on
the case; motion for new trial; argued
and submitted.
PRoBATE-Estate of samuel Judd, de-
ceased; will admitted to probate; Julia
4. Judd, executrix. Estate of Maria
Barrows, deceased; viii admitted to
probate; Clark d. Washburn, admin 8
traitor. Estate of James Pierson, de-
ceased; order determining heirs. Estate
of lydia c. Howard. deceased; excu-
tors final account allowed. Estate of
Wm. II. Higg, deceased; guardian 5
final account filed. Estate of Peter
Orth. deceased: executors final ac-
count filed. hearing July IS. Estate of
Calestia Lucina Bowen, deceased peti-
ton for administration Med; hearing
July =.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-24

One - Senator Aitgnell Erst casa. 20
came famous II Oraxoa a. tbs "ko.s-s
es1s< '- a poor German owned fsgr s.ses<
wllch we're Elied hy = wealth. egs ~.
scr1p0loss citizen q Portland The lfes-
IaGn ressined NitcAeu And the wealth. }
nan euaploy~d ~L&uaSoleIs Williams
4be damages olslsaed we're "a tug "a.
rlcE uan - IsergGrlUs 6lmse4 gos = yer
Giot IA his tssoF lhe lseFIaaE ~s.s a.
desa.lE. bal aeIA4.tar 2iJehs-l kno,sius tlis
cEAfeAger of lie rioA degeL.1s.nt. sssiylssHa
his client - take = ha.ck seSg ~ t1s leading
saloon - Ias plaoe thai night to see 4 ths
E.an would not ackn0wls3gs thsi he lad
shot the goese, "A tG.e presence ~ wItDe=sse2
and II be dld O. nSte their uAIglss
IL tgrned ouI - lie Thought Tie rie1
uso n.aoe night Of Il ana celebrated his
ssctory by treStiEg IA fraea1s Tie t04s
theGn thai he had shot tie Dutohn4au q
see.<. GGk ''tAAl blAnksd little F4ttSoGTf
l4wyeE u AlleLell ooulant prove H. >
Upon this Mitchell demanded LEV TIA
and son the cast. he rich HAL earned II
% the supreme court and Mitchell az alI
Won, aud the result was that the man had
% pay for the geese and foot q etll ~ s4oe
for lae oosts The geese thus co@t sl0e
sp.~oe. Prank q. CArpeatsr IL Phlls
GslFhla fress-
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-24
rHE CIIY Al FAULT.
And soLas Day II Nay Have = BIZ
Libel Suit.
J0dxs Bsrtlsx@G2S op&E1e1-as S4ys
Iks CAbls stzSSt hallway HAs
Essa UnJastiy Critictsed

There : no use taking TIE news
papers are IN tie wrong Ia continually
crltlc,sng the Valley City Street aud
Cable Railway about tne dlsgrzoet al
condl laoa Of LOUIS and Lyon-st.." re-
marked Judge Burl.ngsme yesterday.
1T = not tie railway company that :
IN fault, ne continued, "but the eity
OF Grand Rapids, and / tel you that II
al accident occurs on one OF those
streets i may cost the city great deal
OF money.
- have no interest IN speaking as !
do, he sa d, "but il seems a shame
that the public should be led 10 believe
that the company Is 10 blame. In the
hrst place, the tracks are butt on the
grade, and they could not be lowered
If the company wanted 10 do so. The
city could not legally permit them 10
DO 50. The trouble Is that the city has
not properly atteLded 10 rs part OF the
work The streets have been almost
crminaliy neglected, and II wonder
that ocidents DO not occur nightly.
Why they are worse than those OF =
country village.
"As | said before the railway com
pany has complied with the law IN
every respect. Ii could not be com
PEELED 10 lower their tracks The city,
however, II II should raise the streets
10 the heigth of the tracks would make
them even more dangerous as TINS
would leave them 20 steep that
yeichle would Dc likely 10 turn over at
any time. 1t is hard 10 explain, how
ever, without going over the streets just
what condition they are IL"
At an invitation from Judge Burln-
game, u TELEGRAM-HERALD reporter
trayersed LyOn-st., from one end 10 the
other. From North Dlvislon-st. 10 the
power house, tins thOroughfare resem-
bles COW laner on Il neglected conn
try farm. There are :uts on the sides
OF the tracks fully inches deep and IN
places 1t would be almost impossible for
vehicle TO cross from one side TO the
| other.
The grades on both sides run at an
angle Of forty-hve degrees and 1t is a
wonder now a vehicle OF any kind can
remain III an upright position.
The cutters are V shaped and at IN
telvalS they are so badly out Of repair
that they resemble excavations. At
the crossings and approaches 1t IS
almost impossible for rig to pass. In
some places there are not over four to
hve feet OF room between the track and
approaches.
1.-The streets are made wrong to COM
mence with" SAID the Judge. These
! Y shaped cutters should be done away
| with, and the streets made 10 run on L
! gradual incline to curb. Again the
streets should be wdened at least three
feet, and then Lyon-st. would he a
thoroughfare that the city would be
proud Of. The Board OF Public Works
| should look after this Immediately"
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-24

essee on TIE Al Eles u 4s1z12s De ) erss
tle great s1pIsao.
Mss Rose Coasay. u 0z-ez4ala, : a.
teaeing business college 70 tals ely
J. G. 1kentsagh 3 visiting rel4tsyes
and friends ia fgiedo ard Cleveland
Wm- Alden su.th and J. X. 3. Agles
leti tor Chleago -lst nislt o. = D1s-aeSs
tnp.
Ars- A +. TsEpeuing II south kngls-
sooe- III, Is waiting Ars- Jacoo Bene-
Diet.
Mrs ;. J. Cobb. ofMuskegoa. Is visit
AK lef SISTER MEs. + Robbins Of second
aFe.
Lou sander, Jr.. VIII start FOR New
lork soons where he viii hereafter re-
slde.
Mrs :. McPherson 0f Petr0lia, Ont.
= 10 the CITY, the guest Of Dr. aid Mrs
PeuB4Fdeu
Mss Lillian B Wright. Of lad an
Spo-is, = spending the summer With heF
parents u tais clty.
Mrs. J. VIII xxx, Of Adrian. and
children are making al extended visit
~lth relatives IN this city.
I. IL. TruscOtt has started IN ms fine
new yacht for Xix Rapids by way OF
Gfsnd river and Lake Michigan.
b. W. scott and wife 20 % Grand
| Haven to-day T. attend the commence
ment exercises at Akeley Institute
Miss Mamie Gibbons, who has been
taxing pOst graduate course IA cary
ing and music, has returned from Lon
| don, Out.
Miss Sadie IAngdon, who has been
visiting friends and relatives at kala-
mazOO aud Plalnwell, returned home
last saturday.
Mss Susie McCulloch has returned
from Washington. where she was the
guest OF her uncle, Ex-Secretary OF the
Treasury Hugh McCulOch.
Mss Nellie Van Den Berg Of the
register OF deeds office celebrated her
eighteenth birthday last evening by ten
| derlng all the Young ladies IN the regis
ters Oflce, a reception az her home n
Grand Rapids Townships.
Henry Watson, for the past twenty
| tWO years foreman of the machinery
| department IN White * Frlants sash
and door factory. has accepted a similar
position with Kelly Bros, of Muskegon
| He began work N his new place yester-
| day.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-24
IHE VALUE Oh ADVERTISING.
IL il demonstrated in the Sale of Lots
at IsanFest


About three weeks ago Mr.. Guy Web
Der, OF Cincinnati, came 10 Grand
Rapids and after looking the city over
came 10 the conclusion that the work
ingmen IA the city ought 10 have some
place where they could buy lots cheap
and bulld homes Tor themselves. He
cast about Tor some suitable property
10 plat and finally purchased toTty
acres near Grandgllle, known as tie
DAVIS tarm and plated Il into about
400 lots, 25xl00, calling the name Ivan
rest. lie advertised the lots two DAYS
in the TELEGRAM II ERALD and on
Friday ran SIX special trans 10 the plat.
The first train carried 1870 persons, tie
second ninety, the fourth 30. IN al
over 900 persons visited the plat. Dur
ing the first two hours 220 lots were
sold, and IN all 3l2 were sold during
the day. This WAS Notwithstanding
the fact that il ralned M the afternoon
and on account Of the high grass grow
ing on the plat people could not exam
inc the lots withou. getting theli
clothes wet. Something less than lOe
OF the lots are left, and Mr.. NebbeI
states that be does not care # he holds
them, as he considers them good prop
erty. Three years ago one man owned
the property, and now over 800 own II,
making il much more valuable.
Already people are beginning 10 make
preparations TO build, and II IS expected
that village Will soon be located where
three weeks ago was nothing but q
farm. The c. Il W. NJ. Railway Com
pany will put Iyanrest on their time
table, and Will stop three trains each
way daily on signal. General Manage
Head. Superintendent Agnew, General
Passenger Agent Gavett and General
Counsel Smith all have lots II the new
plat.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-24

IA. Rodgers spent sunday ottawa
Reach.
Mss Eva Daniels has returned from
Aassar.
Walter IT Cole has returned from
ADRIAN.
A.C. Ruunei and Robert Barnard are
lt Nsrkiuav
0eo. ~avkus, 0f Toledo, vas .n the
c-tv Yesterday
Hon. and Mrs. s. s.. Fletcher SAL for
Europe tomorrow
Dudley r Waters has returned from
a four months Vst
Mrs. ~. 2. Dean. 0f Msrdou. q visi G.
i0- relatives n t0is citY
Mss Becky Wren. ~ Omaha. Neh.. s
the Eaest of friends .u thls c.tv.
Mss Lens BriEemsn gives ar enter
"a srrlaut ~ f3ssor'a june -f
Harry e. Wantv. ~ the Nuskeeon
Nrr. spent Sunday n tn-s c.tv.
W Arthrr stowe cas- returned from
t.v0 weeks trp around t'se axes
Rev ID. Creirer ard daughter
Martha srcnt Sunday 70 Nrsse-C
W-= r. r. Richards ard daughter.
Ne. Boucher. are At Wequstcrs
Alss Huntington. one cf the beles If
Canton 0lrr. = III the citT. tasirE v1cai
lessons of Em ESQ AgramoDte She
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-24
SERVED HIM RIGHT.
a Drunken Masher Gets Done Up in
GO,,d shane

Drunken Masher Gets Done Up in
Good shape
\ well known business man of Grand
Rapids went TO Reeds Lake Sunday
evening 10 enjoy the refreshing breezes
Of that delightful resort.
After taking in the sights he left his
better half for few moments sitting
on the veranda on the outside of the
pavilion. He had scarcely left her
when two fellows, much the worse for
liquor, came along. One of them saw
the lady sitting on the yeranda without
an escort and he boldly stepped
up and spoke 10 her 1t happened
that he, unfortunately for himself,
made a slight mistake. The lady car
red an umbrella with a loaded head
and before one could say Jack Robin
sO4l, So truck the scOundrcl in the
face, splitting ne - aud razIng him to
the ground. Before - -Ould pick
himself up the husband pat ia IN ap-
pearance, and kicked him down 10 tSe
edge of the lake.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-24
This Date n Hla.err June "A.

This Dats Ii Hiztory June "A.
l-is Alsass Es4ee ieza-az a. sr1 u a. ss....a.s.-
1alTl
10 -is1oseEY "a L-1s4lsr ~ ssl4as<43a czs.x
10 ,ss.alTls --iz4L E1e F1rt4SV1z-e - rle b1E-
- .f 49, 4ai-.
leLss- 8lgth II lgAn CA-rc1ll Llks = A2rf
.oFe..gl. aaz-.s r@-ll.s.s ssazfk- " - tAue,
ll4sl ~
tu1-i- The Lilzs q ferE lzHseys - Lord bersssy
AL 3sengs czrtaxss - t2s b-rrllsry -
1ses1 t1s Hllsisoa 49, Del4-ars sir.rs u11er
res saz.ae q Ss~ jersey
E1e-E4Ffa q 5osoE nine, e1lE lErsss 4 tlss Frzlea
llfi-Eis11 n AfllF44 s1 Iso1 Eoa<. Arctic "a
gb3reF died i7oa
T.e-J4Y lTsaEy sHN Gnsat Britain FaEsnet
Is1 biFtn a lllsEssA- 90 Ls1na-s Frsasca E.y.s.ss
1918 sise hantE7d all ssvsaty Americans Laks1
prissnsrs as Beaver D@-a. c@lAdA
idf-Le4af. ~ o. tta.ss1.las NJ kasn u PsSusyt-
saaia- s4-gler ~ D--siarzsisn 4 In.tsp=nd-ncs
lroo-Deata a Jerome Boaayarr.. uncls II ths
un4gefTsr LOgls NaDoieoH. zget ~
trlz ja-ssl-s river all1a g1s base cr a1pphes cf
hotl1iian army
~ efr4 ~ > ha1csc4l aofIlllal1ed yresidsns.
H. EazLsh. sios Urrsl1eaE
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-24

Buried treasure is oftener written
about than found, bat II Is announced as
fact that Victor Boulet. a poor work
man Of Keenville. Pa, has made lucky
stTlkel The path from his house 70 the
gate had worn down so that some stones
IN IL became Troublesome. One morning
be took a crowbar and began prying
them up. He found that they .-ene cob
blest0nes that had been driven into the
ground, forming q circle. Beneath them
was q large, faI stone. His curiosity
was excited, and he pried up the latter.
when he discovered beneath II brass
kettle fun Of money.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-24
SOME RESERVATIONS
In the City schools. and Applications t,
Fill Vacancy

In the City schools and Applications to
Fiu a Vacancy
Mrs. Amelia BiscOmbe and Miss Grace
Kay, teachers of the North Division
street school, have resigned their posi-
tiOns; as have Miss Bessie Cannon, OF
the Wealthy-ayenue school, and Miss
Carrie Kay, of the South Divsion-streot
school. Their designations take effect
June 30, and their places will be filled
at the July meeting Of the board. Fol-
lowing are the applicants for the posi-
ton Of special instructress, lett vacant
by the death of Miss SILVIA Mccall:
Miss Mary Blake, of this city, who has
spent the past year studying art IN Bos-
ton. Mss Lizzie Creyeling, OF Boston,
whose home IS in this city, and Miss
WoOlsley. of Saginaw
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-24
STEALING BIG MONEY.
: uuckster Gets $1,000, and the Sheriff
Gets "a uuckSter


Gets IA Huckster
I,>p;..y Sheriff Powers made an ar
rest last nigh. hat wound up a remark
ably good days >'or.-.
On Friday last John %Gn Belkum. a
peddler OF green stuff ssopped at the
house of James Lampman, c. Dwight
ave. and sold Mrs. Lampmap sor'e
berries. About fifteen minutes af:S--
wards the lady missed her pocket-book.
and knew that the peddler must have /:
If it could not be found. But the
pOcket-bOOk was gone, and Van Belt
um had hastily disappeared from the
nelghbOrhOOd.
The pOcket-book contained $i7 in cash,
one promlssorv note for $50, and an
other for 800, and a certificate of de-
post o. 500. The sheriff was immedI-
ately notified, and the case was put into
the hands of Deputy Powers.
Yesterday morning Mrs. Lampman
ana Dir. Powers visited the Monroe
street market, in the hope of identify
ing the suspected peddler. Their OBJ
seryatlOns were not prolonged when
their man was spotted. Powers kept
an eve on his man until he had fol-
lowed HIM to near his home, and
then Jumped onto him." BY skillful
manUuverlng, he got from the man q
complete acknowledgement, and re-
turn OF the wallet, minus a part Of the
money. The booty was buried IN the
barn-ydrd.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Lampman
obtained from Justice WestfalPs court
warrant for the man, and the arrest
was madcIn the evening. The arrested
mans penltence seems very t9uChing,
but tine theft and cOncealment We're 50
cool.y and deliberately done that IT,
Lampmans do not think the extenua-
trons a 70 very plpuffful