davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-24
Notice of Forfeiture
SAN PEDRO MINE.

rINO DR. I. POOL, JOSEPH GARBETTS l and C. NARDINI, your heirs or assigns.
 You are hereby notified by the underslgn ed, your co-owner in the San Pedro clIning claim, situate in the Ri con Noun tains,s County of COchise, Territory of Arizona, that he has expended the. .sum of one hundred dollars in the performanc c of the annual work for the year 1880, re- quired by the laws O congress to be per formed upon said claim 70 hold lhe same.
 You have failed to contribute your pre- portion Of the expenditures required by sec lion 2324 of the Revised Statutes oi the UnIted States 10 be made upon said claim fs= the year ISqo- The sum due from you to the uudersigued, Y0UT co-OEneF in said claim. as your proportion of the moneys ex- pended by me upon said claim ls above sst forth, is s75 each. for which you are de- inquent at the date of this notice
 You. your heirs and assigns are hereby notified that if you should fail or refuse tO contribute your proportion of the above ex- pendituTe within ninety days after the pub icatiOa Of this notice once week for ninety days, your interest in the said San Pedro aias Eill become the property Of your cO-owner. the undersigned, who resides at the City of Tombstone, Coehise Co, A. T. Dated April (, ls9I,
 JAMES GARRETT.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-24
ADVERTISEMENT.

HEAD CENTER CONSOLIDATED Mining company--LOcation of principal place of business. San Fran cisco, California; location of works, Tombstone Mining District, Cochise county, Arizona. Notice. There are delinquent upon the following de scribed stock, on account of assess- ment (Ne. @ levied On the 18th day of January, 1891, the several amounts set opposite ihe names Of the respae- tive shareholders, as follows:
 No No
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-24

sale has beea postponed to "Wednesday June Sd. 1891. at same honr and place By order of the Board of Directors.
 J. W. PEW, Secretary. Ofics-3 BIO Pine street. rooms 15 and i7 San Francisco California.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-24
Clerk 

.:.:!
 - TOMBSTONE, A. T. Is now in it's Sixth year and is the most popular and wide ly read family paper in the Southwest and is destined to have the
 LaRGESTCIRGulATIoR IN ARIZONA TAs ProsbeetOr always --main- tains a pure-and moral literary tone, and should be a regular visitor to every household in the land.
 WE LEAD E0thers Try to Follow. Wannamaker makes our clothes and will not throw us of out the mails, and this is the reason we are going into the
 LOTTERY BUSINESS. wW We Club with every paper and magazine in the United States
 DON'T FORGET THIS FACTI l You can save from 9 to 50 per cent by writing for prices to
 TIE PRoSPECToR
 Tombstone, A. T.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-24
HERRING t HERRING,

ArTosSEYs AND CoUNsELLORs AT LAW. OEFICE-TOUGHNUT STRF Er. BET a and 4th- Below the Court House.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-24
ErraI Arch nIaseu..

Stated meetings on third Wednesday of each month. Notice of special meetings by chapter flag. Soiourning companions cordially invited.
 ADoBPR COHEN, H. P. F. L. MOORE, Secretary. jl4tf
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-24
AGEnrs-

E C. bAEE rcoln 6s Anfchxnf ssHEtaIsge San Trsacisco is osr Aafanrisea Agfnt for GElifornil
 GEO. ?. HOWELL ca-. 70 Spruce st., Seg Eo-k
 V. AVER 3 SON PhRsdeip5fa An srznsseflons made by the shuve named per- soaa VII bs compiled win Es ahs PROSFE<EOk
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-24
F. & A. M.

F. sS A. SE.
 King Solomon Lodge Nc. 5. F. & 4. NJ, holds stated mestings on the third Saturday in each month in Masonic Hall, st 7:30 p. m. Special meetings held whenever blue flag is hoisted. Visiting brothers are cordially invited to attond. GUsEAyR FISHER,
 VIM. EIRF HART Secretary. I3tf
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-24
FRANK c. EARLE.

ASSAY AND OMErALLUSGIcAL LABORATORY nFFICE-sIy FREMONT STREET. o Opposite Cily Haa. Tombstone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-24

COchIss Lodge No. |. @. 0. F. Regular meeting night, Tu ssday of each week All visiting members in good standing invited to attend.
 F TEEZoSA
 '. G. H FRAZIER,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-24

THIS PAPER gsE = ssg-a ,s = s...,,'. ssss sss
 sttrrsisins Jsa-rsa 70 slrsoe e srs .fg fiisns
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-24

NOTICE is hereby given that the V above sale has been postponed to WEDNESDAY,. April Twenty second, 1891 at the same hour and place. By order of the board of directors
 J.W. PEW Secretary. Omce-3I0 Pine street, rooms Is and IT, San Francisco, Cal.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-24

NOTICE is hereby given that the above sale has been postponed to WEDNESDAY MAY Sixth, 1891 st tbe same hour and place.
 By order ol the board of directors
 W. PEw, Secretary. nmee-gIo Pine street rooms IS and
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-24

NoTIcEi. i. hereby given thai lhs above
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-24

r, Sap Francisco Cal.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-24

oaiee-9l0 Pine street, room Is and
 r. San Francisco. Cal
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-28
A kEMINIscENCE.

The present Legislature will send a
novel claim 10 the Board of State Audi
tors for adjustment. The senate has
already passed and the House is about
10 pass. = joint resolution to refer 10
the board the claim OF one Charles
Bsesler, VINO seems 70 be suffering from
4 surplus of Democratic State currency.
This is the burden Of his complaint:
On or about the 18th day of March,
1896. he was the owner Of circulating
bills or notes to the amount OF about
$500. These were counterslgned and
registered by the State Treasurer and
bore on their face the words Counter
signed and registered IN the State
Treasurer's Office and secured by pledge
of Government stock" with the sigua-
ture of the State Treasurer written
beneath these words. The notes or bills
had been delivered IN pursuance of
law, by the State Treasurer, to cor
poration called the Government Stock
Bank Of Ann Arbor." upon the deposit
by that corporation, with the
State Treasurer, of stocks OF the
Government Of the United States, viz:
Six per cent. stocks of the loan of 1913,
and five per cent. Texas indemnity
stocks of 1916 to on amount equal to
the notes dollar for dollar at par, which
said stocks were at all times at . pre-
MUM Of about nine per cent; and
which notes were intended to pass and
did pass from hand to hand and pass as
money.
That paper money was based upon
the public faith of the State, that it
would always hold and appropriate
those stocks to the payment OF those
notes, which were Issued by the State
and were promises to pay money.
Their payment and redemption was
based on the credit of the State.
lie presented those notes at the
bank and payment was refused.
When they were presented to
VIC ct@tc 1iCaSdiclp Ao uuocktODA
to redeem the Same and did pay
about 40 per cent, and the reason the
balance was not paid at that time was
the usual Democratic condition Of
affairs-no money in the treasury. Up
to the present time, this balance has
never been paid.
The claimant had no difficulty in
convincing the present Democratic
aggregation of the truth of his story.
1t verisimilitude was irresistible. 1t is
"Reminiscences Of good old Democratic
times in Michigan, and it is fitting that,
in this temporary return of Democracy
to power in the State, it should be
called upon to make good its broken
promise. The beauties of an irredeem-
able, wildcat" red-dog," Democrat
currency are thus exhibited for the
benefit Of the present generation.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-28

fend the Bible - 70 beray. To un-
cover 70 throw down the gauntlet, aud
challenge investigation, Is Cur esst een-
feszlon Of faith. May God Almighty
cure Us OF our small ways. May God
kiaaie hght IN our eyes 10 ind Is "a
this blessed volume before men and 10
publish IL with trium paans assurance"
To maintain that there IS no error,
where error is manifest, il % bring both
bel.syer and Bible into Disgrace. The
believer "a deemed 20 be either too g.
DorAnt 70 see, or TOO dishonest to admit
lmperfeetions. while the Bible s de-
graded from rs authority Is the Word
Of God To the position Of mere
fetch. As DIR. Harper observed, a
movement has been started by DR..
Briggs that can not Do stopped, and
new supporters are railying To the
movement day by day.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-28
STREET RAILWAY LITIGATION.
The Reeds Lake Company Restrained
From Building.

A petition was filed by the Cable
Street Railway Company in the United
States court yesterday, asking for an
injunction to restrain the Reeds Lake
Road from laying It's tracks in that part
of West Fulton-st., lying between
Jeiferson-ave. and Ransonl-st. Tho
petitioner Claims that the Common
Council. in granting the competing
company franchise IN this place vio-
lated the constitutional rights OF the
Street Railway Company by impsiring
the Obligations OF contract existing
between the city and the company. The
contest Will be made over the infringe
ment Of this constitutional right aud
the case therefore comes within the
jurisdiction of the federal court. The
other objections raised by the company
are that the lines are both TO be operat-
ed 10y electricity and that the two sys-
TENS OF overhead wiring coming in such
close proximity to each other will he
confusing and dangerous. A temporary
restraining order was issued pending
the hearing of the case, which is set for
next Tres lay. Judge Jackson il ex-
pected 10 arrive June 10, and ii is posi-
blet hat Judge Severens will postpone
the hearing until his arrival that il may
he heard before full beEch.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-28
THE OBSERVER.


Cooperative lszalag seems TO
making great strides Ia Italy. Aecors
ing 70 the latest Published offiei7i
ports. there are st present CO eo-ops-s
tire oanks IL the Peninsula. OF tines
pa have ! paid up capital sInonnta
in ali, 50. 655 ass frs. together with
reserve faad of p. 1855, 40i frs. Anon
INDUSTRIAL cooperative undertaking
TIE iaost prosperous are tbs daiTiss @
Lomb1riy and Venice. co-oporatis
societies OF masons, carpenters an
other artificers are encouraged TO con
pete Tor the slate contracts, and are n
required 20 make the deposits shls
are invariably exzetei ia other g.
TX the woTAingmen OF the Unite tates
would form cooperative SOC tles for
nlAnutactur.ug purposes instead OF
strikes and b9yeotts, how much etter
Tor eli concerned.
Lace curtains are made in but ne
place IN the United States, which
Milkesbarre, Pa. where a few loon.
turn out these goods, but large fac
tory ; about beng started up III PhiIa
deipaia, and machinery for this pur
ham, England. American workmen
have been and are now ia England.
France. and other countries where lii,
nnest iaces are made anu the best ma
ehinory Is made, making careful stud,
OF the processes by which the raresl
and most delicate curtains are made.
and u Is nov expected that fabrics a.
beautiful as the most costly imported
goods Will soon be made quite extern.
siveiy and successfully in America
Another count for protection against
tree trade.
BusISRss successful considering how
tn succeed IN business, il Is well 20 know
what is meant by success. Much that
goes by that name rs simply gigantic
failure. To make money, and make II
honestly, should be commended by
every body. To accumulate wealth is a
visible sign Of success, but this is not
success in the broadest and best sense.
IL is a dazzling and brilliant thing 10
become suddenly rich, and more so TO
become very rich In very short time.
and thus the names OF Aston, Wander
bllt and Gould are printed IN large let
tiers in the books that direct the ambi
ton OF American youth. There is no
SIN In honest accumulation. nor III
honest Inheritance; in fact, this mode
of development should receive the
highest endorsement OF everybody.
God has given us the earth; il is for all
alike. He says take it. develop it and
make good use of it. We are not doing
our duty il we do not make the best
use OF our opportunities. TO succeed
in business Is to make the business
itself blessing to ourselves, TO our
neighbors, to our city and to the world
at large. and its accumulations the best
means possible of helping others.
Both wealth and success in business
may and should exist without dishon.
est dealing, or sharp practice. 1t is not
necessary TO sink the man to make the
merchant.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-28

Rev. Charles H. Parkhurst, of the
Madison square Pr sbyteran church,
New York, g another supporter of DR..
Briggs, who has spoken out openly. In
reference 30 one insccuracY in the
Scriptures. he said in his last sunday
morning sermon: ave do not believe
that God ever told Moses TO say that
COMES chew the cud. because comics do
not chew the eud. Lsviteus H., 5. to
the contrary Notwithstanding. That
fact does not wound scripture IN
its vitals any more than paring your
rails stops your hearts bestiut. The
bible u too big a thing 70 hang on a
couey peg. IL a man says that Leviticus
r.. 5, 8 mistake. the thing TO do 10
not TO prove that ne s false Ia the con
lesson. but - produce a achieving
coney. II prssbytsrisuism can not
keep without ignoring its christian
scholsrs and vtuperseng its christian
experts. the sooner 1t gives up the
ghost the better. for IL viii econo-
rairs medical expenses and save
watchers The verse - when he re-
fers s this. "And the coRey. because
he cheweth the cGd. but d.yideth not
TIE hoof; he Is uuelesn unto YOU
tie heles sincerely ia The honest poi-
icy e acknowledging the tritiinx mac
eurscies and impsrfecfioas q TIE
Scriptures. instead ef covering them
up. lie SAYS To euttress and de-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-28
ARUsEnKNrs.


The May festival Is over and Il 10 10
regretted that the public u Grand
tzpsds ala not exteaG 10 DlEeetof
forehead aud the oralorios at ieast a
rottable patronage. II was grand
uceess srt.stlcslly and musiealiy, and
'ue that tie largest cities IL TIE land
s0uld nna occasion for elevation The
FogFsm yesterday was Of the popular
rider, aud wurzburgs magnificent
and and the soloists, Mi. Beresiord
nd STOW. Mrs. Ford aud MIS-. Fisk
sere all gwen enthusiasts recalls by
ae small audience. The msnHer IN
which tie band played the heavy seiee-
lons Las. nlght would have been
red. 10 Gilmore. Mrs. Ford carried
II the honors IF the evening; her
olce is delightfully."- sweet and Hex
/ 10, and she vii receive IA ovation II
sls comes 70 Urana Rapids again. The
se!fth Mass OF Aiozsrt wac gwen an an
Impressive manner, butntooso nnand
leavy TO arouse appreciate here
There was ala Improvement o.. Tue al
enhance. but not in accordance with
nc merits or deserts OF tie society.
The Grand Rapids School Of Elocu-
ion will give a recital this evening,
which will be interpreted with music
ana sketches.
The sale of seats for the benefit OF
Manager T. z. Hickey. OF Powers
'irand, opens this morning. The play,
which Will DO presented on Monday
evening, is Damon and Pythlas." and
Mr.. Holt VIII tee seen here Tor the nrsi
time in the character Of Damon. Capt.
Hickey deserves "rouser."
Said a musician yesterday: "Aibert
IL. Norehead, am sorry TO say, - not
appreciated here Ivy some MUSICIANS as
mticn as he deserves. No one has done
AS much for the Advancement OF vocal
music and organized the singing
societies and choruses that he has. HIS
ability can not be questioned when we
look over the work he has done and Is
doing. The present festival Is one that
you'd reflect credit upon the most
famous director IN the land. Musicians
should harmonic about such man as
Morehead, for he 10 enthusiastic for the
spread and growth OF MUSIC and - a
companionable and genial gentleman
besides" All who know Mr.. More
head will agree that the above obserya.
ton Is true.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-28

The Men with Their Friends Enjoy A
Days sport.

About 500 people attended the picnic
given by Henry Huber for the benefit
OF the striking street car employees at
Reeds lake yesterday afternoon. The
day was very pleasant and everybody
who went seemed to enjoy the occasion.
Everything passed of in An orderly and
quiet manner. number of the alder
men, 10 Judge from appearances were
enjoying themselves TO tie best of their
ability. About 4 O'Clock the games
began. There were four entries for
the foot race; J. G.. Fraser. T. O'Brien,
Robert Weaver and Bert Hogan. Fraser
won the race easily. The tirst money
was e. 30 and the second 81. La TIE
standing Jump there were at entries;
Rohsrt Weaver. L. O'Brisn, J G..
Fraser, Buckley" Goodyear, Clsud
scott ard g.. 4. smith Weaver won
first place, Goodyear second, prizes 3
aud 81.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-28
MISSED HIS GOOD EYEGLASSES
And Signed Away His Good Real Estate
Under q MiSapprehension.

Jacob Flieman, of Holland, Mich,
has commenced suit in the Kent circuit
court against Amelia Herpolsheimer,
to have o certain deed declared void.
Flieman was an heir TO property IN the
Kent plat to the city of Grand Rapids
and to property in Big Rapids and
Mecosta county. Mrs. Herpolsheimer
also had an interest In the same realty,
and called upon Mr.. Flieman last April
with q paper, the contants of which are
alleged to have been misrepresented,
requesting tina: he attach his signature.
His eyesight was defective and he
searched for his glasses. but could not
find them, when he wanted TO read the
instrument. The nature of the paper
was explained to him by Mrs. Herpol.
sheimer, and he having full confidence
in her honesty, attached his signature
without fully understanding what he
was about. The instrument proved to
be a quit claim deed.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-28
IN JUSTICE TO DIR. GRAVES,

In justice to DR.. Graves, desire to
state that the remark which Mr.. GAM
mage puts into my mouth in your issue
Of the 10Th, representing me as saying
Graves, TINS is too brutal for me-" is
utterly and maliciously false. I'never
said it, never thought of saying it, and
will add that know that DIR. Graves
treated said Gammage to the best of his
ability as a gentleman and a surgeon.
| know whereof / speak, for / have
been an eye witness to the facts in the
case. DR.. GERRY +. EMANUEL.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-28

LaNsiG0, May 7.--srrang-ments for
the grand temperance meeting 20 Ia
held tomorrow night in representative
hail in the interest Of senator Browns
local option DsIl have been cpmpleted-
Representative niekerna "a expected -
preside, and lie biini school orchestra
and senior choir vii provide muse.
Ne speech over ten minutes ia length
vii b. permitted. and the meeting wlll
epea promptly at o'clock standard
time.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-28

Reports gwen At toe June meeting OF
the Horticultural Secretly. held At
Grandvlie, concerning the present
fruit outlook. indicate that PEACHES
vii weld about one-fonrth of a crop;
apples viii 30 q small crop and grspes
VII ~ scarce. Strawberries hsye nst
been iniared By the frosts ard rssp-
barr promise good erop. Currents
VII ~ light.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-28

TuE extreme report made by the
committee 10 investigate the Affairs OF
the Industrial Home for Grls, At
Adrian. has q strong flavor Of partisan
ship IN 1t. Still an occasional over
hauling of such institutions is neces-
sary
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-28

"NorHISG would induce me TO work
another day on the street car lines of
this city" These were the words of q
street car driver as he put his team on
the barn Tuesday evening. And why ?
Because in the legitimate discharge of
MS duties he is set upon and stoned in
the public .treets Of this city. The
wickedest sminal who ever stained his
hands with human blood j. more secure
IN the hands of the officers than are the
men who have taken the places of the
10 men who quit work Sunday, May
10. These men driving the cars have
committed no crime. but they are
called spprobrious names because they
exercise the right OF every American
citizen TO seek and find employment on
his own terms. They are not compelled
To work, il they viii not, and can exer-
eise the right Of quitting when they
choose to do so, Just as the strikers have
done. 10 - idle 10 maintain that the
strikers have rights superior to other
persons who may desire to drive the
cars. This is free corntry, where
every person has equal rights under
the law. Strikers have no greater claim
to preferment and security than any
other persons. Mayor Uhl, the officers
Of the law and other good citizens
sneuld meet the issue squsrely and re-
fuse to submit to the behests. or quail
before the threats Of the 10 men,
who exercising their right to do
SO, omit their employment, and have
since kept the city in state Of fear
and Apprehension.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-28

have tired them. and they have only
suindled me. | have figured up what
they have cost me for the last four
years, q was Just ss74sI. II I had 4
row Is would be fortune for me. THIS
year nay bill for medicine was only FIVE
dollars. for which purchased ST
bottles % sulphur Bitters They cur~a
me II >eTefais after suffering four
years. n. j, Cummings, Troy, Y.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-28
LAW AND LAWYERS.
Circuit Court--Part I.

HON. wM. L. GROVE, JUDGE.
Bridget Condor va. Emma Schneider,
ejectment; on application of defend.
ant. continued on usual terms.
Edwin b. Wright VS.. Wadham's Oil
and Grease company. assumpsit; ver-
diet for plaintiff for SlI9.lQ.
Mary Stephanus We. Anthony Shu-
pennies, assumpsit; time to settle bill of
exceptions extended twenty days.
Lewis IL. Van Amburg VS.. William +.
Cook, trespass on the case; on trial.
Issues OF fact Oh call: Al, Is, 20, As,
rs.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-28

THE new representative sppoftion-
ment gsrrymander has now passed. and
Dickinson county forms block ia the
pavement OF Don Ms way to the United
States Senate.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-28
Probate Court.

HoS. CYRUS z. FERKrSs, JUDGE.
Estate of Oliver l.. Sterling, deceased
petition for administration filed; hear
ing Juna 10.
Estate OF Martha Van Oortmeersum.
deceased; petition for administrator
flied; hearing July 81.
Estate of Sylvia III. Mccall, deceased
administrator final account filed: hear.
ing June p.
Estate of Charles Combs, deceased
petition for license TO sell real estate
filed; hearing June "a.
Estate Charles II. Taylor, deceased
admin istrator's fnal accounts allowed
and estate distributed.
Estate OF Cnas. :. DeCon, deceased
executors annual account fred.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-28
Superior Court.
NON. y. A. BuRLrSaawE, JUDGE.

NON. y. A. BuRLrSGaNE, JUDGE.
Joseph w. Oliver VS.. Hartford J. Per-
kins and Willis j. Perkins; tresspass on
the case supcrsedeas bond in the sum of
$500. approved by court and filed.
Martha VI. Tompkins va. The City of
Grand Rapids, tresoass on the case;
continued over the term.
The People vs.. Henry Boyd, murder.
first degree; verdict.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-28
Circuit Court-Part II
HON. A. G. ADsrr, JUDGE,

Myron Shsttuck VS.. John Cole and
Charles ii. LOOMS, replevin: time to
settle bill Of exceptions extended thirty
DAYS.
The Danville Stove and Manufactur-
ing company vs.. Annie Tazelaar, as
sumpst; order granting special appeal.
Chancery cases on call: s, 80, %.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-28

The South American Republics are
taking great interest IN the Columbian
Exposition. Venezuela has signihed
It's intention to participate heartily IN
the great display.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-28

CAPT. O'saEA nov has an abaoiute
divorce from hls sometime vile, on
account OF Psrnell!sm.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-28
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.

The following contagious diseases
were reported yesterday: Christina
Paddock, 677 North Fronts. diph-
liberia; Cora Vanderpan, Gelock-ave.,
scarlet fever; Henry Hunt, $50 Ores.
cent-ave., measles.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-28

THE grippe baecilns has had hlsphoto-
graph taken. II vii doubtless be placed
II the rogle's gallery.