davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-21
WORK OF TnR LAST CONGRESS.

THE Fifty.ilrst Congress enacted
2,is6 laws during iis existence. The
silver bill providing for the annual
coinage Of 100000 ounces Of silver
was tho most important OF these laws.
This adds about s25, 900, 600 n year to
tho currency In tho shape Of silver
notes. Next In importance wins tho
Mckinley bill. The Congress will be
historic owing 10 tho rulings Of
Speaker Reed. who set aside old
customs. This Congress passed the
largest appropriations OF any since the
inception Of the Federal government.
The total is estimated ut 81 900, 600, 900.
The International copyright bill, and
the dependent pension bill were I'm.
portant enactments. The "orIginal
package" bill aud the dressed meat
inspection bill were also important
laws. The Chickamanga battle ground
was set aside rs a park. The weather
bureau was placed In charge Of the
agricultural department. The Con.
gressional roapportionmont law was
passed. Bills relating to enlisted
soldiers were passed. The reciprocity
scheme was inauguratej. Three
Senators and II representatives died
during the terms OF this Congress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-21

barbarism. The Insurgents met with
success which seems 10 have intox-
icated them, and they are represented
as having shown no quarter TO govern
ment troops--even when the latter lay
wounded and helpless--but to have
slain such NJ came within their reach,
without mercy.
This IL probably mn exaggerated
portrayal n the conduct OF the victors,
for II Is conceded that they took 1000
prisoner; but tho fact that 1900 were
Killed, and 500 wounded, OF the gov
ernucnt forces, while the Insurgents
lost but Tow hufdrcd, would Indicate
that the latter fought with great
feroclty.
II the victou, In organizing n new
government, will try TO guard against
tho oppression Of the weak by the
strong, there will DO ut least
partial recompense for all the blooi-
shed and suffering the war has cost.
but that people who would he guilty
Of such bafbaric war practices as those
TO which the revolutionisis rcsortci
are capable Of ameliorating the former
condition Of Chill Is n matter lnvolv.
ing strong doubt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-21
FIRST DISTRICT COURT.
The Business Transacted Before Judges
Miner aud blackburn Yesterday.

The following cases were heard bc-
fore Judge Miner Mt Ogden yesterday:
Michigan Stove Company vs.. James
Thompson; verdict for plaintiff for
s2gs.
Merchants National Bank Va.
Theodore Robinson; order allowing
deposition to be opened and published.
J. II. Barrall vs.. J. Il. Norman;
order granting defendant ten days
further time 10 plead herein.
Edgar Jones 1t al. vs.. Cornelius Os.
bourn; order permitting an amended
return 10 the writ Of attachment to DO
made and filed.
Henry Smith VI. Ogden Savings
Bank ct al.; trial pending.
Henry Smith vs.. Ogden Savings
Bank, order dismiasing this cause M TO
Ogden Savings Bank.
PROVO.
The following business was transact-
ed before Judge blackburn at Provo:
The United States vs.. r. Davis; dis
missed.
Philip Schwarz Va. J. X. RInd; ton
days additional time TO answer.
The People vs.. l.. q. Dunnan, Lewis
Il. Dunnan, charged with resisting an
officer Mt Moroni, 5anpete County; do
iondant sentenced 10 ono month In the
peniientiary, $50 fine aud costs.
Harvey Warner and Sandy Reed,
two boys from Fillmore, indicted for
houscbreaking, were nrraigned ana
took the statutory time TO plead.
James Fitzgerald was tried on the
charge Of sssaultlng William Bennett
with deadly weapon, and found not
guilty.
The grand Jury came Into court and
reported three indictments, made their
final report and were discharged for
the term.
The case Of the People vs.. ]. W. Co
burn IN now on trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-21

The senior class Of the Cornell uni
versity decided 10 Invite Robert a..
rngersoil 10 deliver the annual address
before the Students school OF law dur
Ing commencement week. The faculty
vetoed the decision on the ground TINT
Ingcr-oll was not n lawyer, but an adj
vocate.
Thomas Gilbert, n cabdrivcr, while
driving n passenger 10 one OF the rail-
road dcpots Ia Chicago, on the goth
Inst, dropped dead suddenly. Gilbert
was well known In Chicago. One
peculiarlty of his was that he would
not haul reporters for any consldcra.
tion.
Thomas scharf, Of Maryland, has
presented the John Hopkins Univer'
sIiy with his collection OF manuscripts,
pamphlets aud other data. He hopes
that university will become reposl-
tory for material TO write correct his
tory Of the United States.
On March ~, 1855, Mrs. John Gre.
gan died nj youngstown, o. The re-
mains were disinterred short time
ago, for the purpose OF removal TO an
other grave. The weight OF the colin
surprised tho workmcn. II was opened
and the remains were found TO be- tho
roughly pctrihci. The clothes had
rottcd away, but tho body was ~ solid
aud pcricctas II carved out Of stone.
Richard Dougherty OF Absecom, n.
j., stored his wealth In the cellar VI his
house. He had $1,000 In gold slowed
away In old tin cans 10 the cellar. His
notes, deeds and mortgages he kept In
n barrel In another place. On the Goth
inst. the house took FIRE. After the
FIRE tho gold had 10 be washed out of
the ashes In the shape Of dust. About
$4,000 OF the money has been recovered
In this way. The papers were all con-
sumed.
Father Ignatius, tho English Epis-
copaI monk, Is making warfare on the
New York preachers. Dr. Hebcr
Newton and DIR. tainsford are the OBJ
jects Of his wrath. He characterizes
both rs inildels and imposters, inas-
much as IL Ia reported that they have
protested disbelief In the physical
resurrection u Christ, and they have
not come out openly and contradicted
the report.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-21
THE WAR IN CHILL.

In sERMs likely that tho present
governmentof Chill will DO destroyed.
What has heretofore been termed an
Instruction Is assuming tho character
Of revolution such as viii do away
with the existing government, aud re-
suit in the establishment OF now one.
Discomfort Of the masses, which was
no doubt justified by the tyranny and
injustice OF tho official aud wealthy
oiasses, ied to an uprising which has
met with reasonable success.
A few days ago the revolutlonists
and government forces fought u hattie,
the account Of which, as contained In
the press dispatches, recalls the days OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-21
PECULIAR POLITICAL ooxpouSDs.

rur ,ec.nt .l.c,,o, In Cbicaoo
sear,l. n ia,r illustratIon of Tho dc.
mor,ll,.I tai. ~ marty politics in
many Of The Eas,.ru cities. For
uay,s tbrre verc nv, candidates IN
,be aeld Each made an unusually
,c,iv, caves. IN. ,.,urn. nav. last
h..n mad. he an. os,,l.i .l.c,,on can.
wasting bosri and ,b,v make an in.
.,n,ctIye lesson. Tn. total numler Of
baIIots east wns .bou, Iai 900. Hem.
stead Waabburne. tho regular Re.
pabllcan nominee received as.a,7
votes. Dewitt Crcyier IN, regular
D.mocrntic namIn.c. md IN, nres.nt
Mayor. recrlyed "a sss votes Carter
N. Hnrrl-on. ind.pcrdent Democrat.
received a. oai yot,s. Elmer Wash.
buru. the canJidat. of IN. secret
s,cIetl.. and of IN, anti.aIi.n ,lem,nt.
received "a. oa7 votes. Tommv Morpan
the Social I,abor candidate. received
a.s7g.
Morgan doca not repre.ent the
strength Of the Socialist marty I'm chi.
caro. He IA. bowcver. n popuI,r p.r.
.ou with IN, EnyIl.b..,eatiny r,form.
er-. but no has mayer bc,p r,oogniz,d
NJ nm urthodox marty mn, bv tbe
forelRn.spcakIpg Socialists.
The strength on IN. aptl-alIcn oandl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-21
THE EASTERN WAR CLOUD.

10 THOSE who have been giving at.
tentIon to progressive war prospects In
Europe, tho following-translated for
Public Op6lion from the New York
Beuetrisches Journai-will be OF un.
usual interest;
"rhe two most significant event. that
have given occasion to special anxietlcs
abroad, Us l. well known, are tho Franco.
Russian Alliance and the condition OF
things In the East, which arc again ron.
dorcd critical by Russian agitation. As
regards tho first OF these incidents, moth.
Ing particularly fresh has come to our
knowledge; but that treaty exists, both
for offensive and defensive purposes, no
doubt Ia expressed In any quarter, aud
the German foreign Office Is said to have
received very conclusive information In
this particular, through Its own embassy
Of ~. Petersburg. The Russian news.
papers appreciate tho lnves,urs OF the
order OF II. Andrew, In tho person Of
President carnot, ~ merely diplomatic
courtesy. Grdssddnin, the organ OF Rus.
sian aristocraiic circles, however, slgnlfl.
canly adds TO It's comments on
the incident, that this Official testl.
mony OF relations Of friendship
between tho two countries il worth
more than all tho Pansclayist domonstra
tlons put together, and renders supercro'
gaiory any mutual public declarations. II
IL snow full tlmc for tho triple alliance ia
determine how much longer 1t will pas
sively look on, while Russia complete,
hcr ornaments. Tho Russian press ala
stains, for the momnnt, from any expre..
.ion Of opinion Us TO tho moyomenls O
Russia but declares In regard to the sltu
alton In Bulgaria and the ASA, situation ol
Beltschow, that an Intervention OF m,
European powers in that Principally Ia,
now become necessity. Tho Noroi,
prep,ia calls ON the signatorlos 10 m,
Berlin treaty for the fulfilmont Of Thai,
obligations as established by that con.
veniion. In n general condemnation ol
tho thoroughly rotten" Internal condi.
tlon Of Bulgaria and the declaration thn,
II IL high limo to put an end u
II, the French press goes hand
In hand, in the most noteworthy
manner, with the Russian; although nm,
sshort while ago, II was giving ltssil
very little concern about bulgaria. ar n,
surroundings. This disclosos clearl,
enough what may ba expected from tha
quarter, and contributes very maioriall,
Dacomplica,ion fthe general political
asuasion. II Russia. however, undo,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-21
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.
Marcus Aurellus was born at home
April %, A. ID. i2l.


Marcus Aureiius was born ~ i'ome
Aprii =, a. ID. i2i'
The annual death rate OF children
from violence and neglect In England
Is over 10000.
A Jrv JocL goo f..t Iony IN accom-.
modntc vesseia drawing thirty feet il
10 bc built al Puget sound.
m. a,.,.,., ,.n,.. ., An.
n, 80 ,V n, 49, g. ia, p,,,,,n 90.
pp',s,.a A. o is,s ,sss ISL and isss'
q" ''
The highest inhabited place In the
world y Galera, railway village In
Peru, io'oSo fret ABOVE inc sea-
7, .o.,s o,..h,if c.nt IN ca,rv m ton
Of Hour each milo between Spokane
Falls, Washington, and Boston.
m. v.rv ,r,.,,, s,,h, NJ ,wo Hind
90, a,,h,y,s. s,n ,h. r,,i,,,. s,,.., ,,..
seen In New YORK recently.
r, M. a,. h,,i,.d dIo;,,ar,
"o al. a., 49,, ,n',,a,a
s,n a =, ~ Ve,s m,.,chan,. ''''
IN .hs eono ,s NJ ', ., rennSy'n rha
.iouns ~ b i,'y.
"o'"0" "o ''o ''""
The Minnesota legislature adjourned
on the Goth inst. without performing
ahy'nins very '"i0"'
In the Cherokee strip II Ia said that
gold has been discovered. Great ex-
element prevails.
rA,.,v ,..r, ..o I.n,.s pa,,.v
the millionaire partner OF the late T.. II.
Barnum, was bell.boy In u Cincin-
natl hotel.
MI. a.,.,. =, A ,s.,s.. I'm. ,..s,
IN ny o.na, ,,i, III a.. ai,,i,s - e,
1917. "i ~ r ,,o,'. .i,hsr sn,an,sd mr. n.y..
s Sas,,ya ''"f'' ~ ~ " PO
49,, =, r.~.. ,..,., o.. =,
Wy. noss VI i,.a Han n" u Jno VI
us uhusnse,s Inn sE va ~
p ro.sn " nut '"'''' ''''' '' 'o"'o
"ho'no''
The title "AIaJesty" was not applied
10 soyercigns OF England until the
,.o y. lam. .. .,aIai nvan wy MY Tx
iinn Ming WIS '''''N 'o"' i'ish'
i''1'
The Union League Club OF New
York has started n subscription 10
raise fund for tho family OF General
sherman. The fund has swelled TO.
80 a =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-21

burden upon themselves correspond
lug 10 the needs and valuations Of that
year. Hence tho decision says:
They wanied $4,000 and they in.
tended to levy that amount, and they
voted levy Of ono per cent because
computed on tho assessment roll OF 1859;
that would raise thc.amount NODDED. They
had not In mind the assessment roll Of
1890.
"If that intention can DO carried ont
by reasonable construction OF the
statntc authorizing tho levy, without do
ing violence 10 IT, wording, we think u
ought TO be done"
This language states the common
sense equities Of the case, and as II 10
the function Of cqulty 10 70 bend the
law that justice Instead Of its opposite,
will be melted out, the position taken
by the court, In tho above quotation,
and In its final conclusion, Is Justiflable
under tho rules OF equity practice.
Suppose that, ut the meeting Of tax
payers at which the levy was ordered,
n resolution had been adopted direct
ing that the levy b. made on the vaIu-
atlons Of 1889, would such action have
been invalid? The law gave 10 the
Taxpayers Of school district the right
TO fix the extent Of their own burdens,
10 designate the amount they desired
and intended 10 devote 10 school pur-
poses; and II would have been nothing
more than the exercise Of this right,
had such n resolution been adopted.
True, this was not done IN form, but II
was In essence. Tho sum TO be raised
was stated, and that sum meant a given
percentage Of tho valuations OF 1850,
and there Ia no more doubt rs to the
meaning Of the taxpayers than would
have existed had they passcd such
resolution.
II does not follow from this decision,
that the wheels Of the public school
system must be- stopped for a year, or
that year must be "skippcd" withoc.
tax levy. Giving 10 the decision its
most rigid application, II will merely
require tax 10 DO on he rdiuatioas
Of the year IN which It Ia levied, but
the collection may be made, as hereto
fore, In the succeeding year :"
Under the school law ~ II now
stands such case as those affected by
this decision could arise only when the
Taxpayers Of district decide TO raise
funds to purchase school site or i'm.
prove the zane. or 10 purchase, build,
rent, repair OF furnish school houses"
In future, taxes 40 ordered must 10
collected on the valuations OF the year
In which the levy was made, instead Of
those Of the succeeding year. This Is
the only change from that which has
prevailed heretofore, and II Is difficult
TO see how II can work injustice To any
one, or any injury to the schools.
II we considered II true that
this decision deprived the pub
lie schools Of revenue 10 which
they were entitled, or which
tho taxpayers had intended should be
given them, we would object to II with
an emphasis proportioned to the de.
gree In which It did NO.
From the above II does not follow
that we endorse the reasoning OF the
court, by which II Ia made to appear
that the legislature may have intended
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-21
POINTERS on WHEAT.

Tur wheat market In Europe " pro
foundly agitntsd. The reason Tor 'h,s
IA that II Is anticipated that crops VIII
be exceedingly short this season.
Some Of the old world governments
are exercised over the prospect OF star
Walton prices for bread, aud are con-
templating measures TO meet tho IN
evitable emergency. Some OF the
leading Journals Of Francc state tha'
there will soon be temporary suspen-
slon, In that country, Of the tariif on
cereals. II 10 MISC stated that Germany
contemplates following suit on ms
subject. There may be double fea'
son for such a precaution-the prooa'
billy Of war as well a. short crops
The latter contingency Is, however, n
matter Of certainty. Should both en-
iamItous conditions visit the European
continent simultaneously, the effect
would be appalling.
The result OF either or both OF tho
anticipated situations In the eastern
hemisphere would be . tremendous
boom In the American wheat market,
which has already been made fcvcrish
by the prospect.
The drain upon American cereal re-
sources will be still more largely IN
creased by the recent import and cx.
pom negotiations between the United
States and spain. For instance, the
-four supply for the Spanish West
Indies has heretofore boon exclusively
monopolixed by Spanish merchants,
who have Imported into that part OF
the world 100000 barrels annually at
si2. Tho recent negotiations resulted
IN tho removal Of the heavy cereal
tariff In the Spanish West Indian de.
Tendencies. This will bar out the
Spanish merchants and give the
United States entire control Of
the market. The new measure
will enable the merchants Of this coun'
try TO supply flour In that part OF the
globe at half tho price heretofore pre-
vailing, and the reduction VIII In
crease the demand 10 ono million
barrels annually, In place OF ooo,ooo as
heretofore.
These causes combined and others
that might be mentioned arc certain TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-21

The Best Salve In tho world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever, Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. II is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded,
Price - cents per box. For sale by A.
q. Smith Il Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-21

Buy iyour drugs OF "the boys"
johnson, Pratt 4 Co., IS Main 1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-21

Go TO y. p. Gudmundson, No. "a
). Thirteentl East Street, Salt Lake
CITY, and order your frst-class Rocks,
Footing, Bubble, etc. Flagging i5c.
per square foot. dtf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-21
DlNWOODEY

Is now prepared to wait upon
customers In his New Store;
no has a magnificent line Of
Furniture. Carpets and Wall
Paper. Call and 500 him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-21

sa HAVE you tried Arb.ogast's Cream
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-21
GOLDSMITH < COS
-s<NIA NLMOT
CLOTHING HOUSE

HAS BECOME ONE OF THE FEATURES OF SALT LAKE
City, so long has 1t boon established and entirely
has fulfilled Its undertaking. and not only
In this city but all visitors to tho metropolis the
experience OF such weknown Caterers Tho etiquette OF
clothing Ia continually changing In certain matters Of
tall and reliable guide OF what and what may not BIO
under certain circumstances almost necessary.
That guide Is to BIO found authority everything
from Chlds Kilt Suit to Gontleman's Dress Suit.
Aside from this speciality there thousands
ors who deal habituaiy with Goldsmith without
Ing fu dress Suits This being the house northwest
whore may be soon tho masterpiece Of
artists OF London through tho nts scarcely
to DO wondered at what certain attraction mpels many
thther who only from choice themselves In Gold
smith Cos beautiful limo of Spring Box Coats,
Suits and Furnishing Wear Hats Caps and Shoes
to BIO found In every tasteful guso. Materials from
richest to tho cheapest at hand, Talors famed
for their fit and cut kept promises;
ways possible to choose from their Stock style
OF make and mode Of finish. Tho assortment perhaps
tho largest and most certainly tho richest In AXE City,
ranging as 1t does from the most elaborate Suit
to the simplest and palnest Business Talor-made Suit
Also fine line OF the Mothers Frlond Shirt Waists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-21
BED COMFORTS AT a SAC
RlFICE AT DlNWOODEY'S

All cash subscriptions for tho Mlien
nsdt Star should be forwarded TO JAMES
JACK at the Presldenps Office, Salt
Lake City. d&s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-21

FINE French CandIes at Arbogasl,s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-21

scARrr, 20 East, lst South, Drugs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-21

soARfr. FamIly DnggIst 20 y. bod S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-21

S. r. MARKS & co..
Carpets and Lace Curtains,
now styles, lowest prices.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-12-30
Another Vacant Chair.

Mrs. II. =. Nelson, who has been "a
resident of Paw Paw over fifty years,
was released from her long continued
suffering on Thursday last, passing
quietly away at five O'Clock a. m.
She was willing and anxious for the
end and calmly made all the necessary
preparations for the last great change,
selecting 1st. Cor Xiii-12 as the text
of the funeral sermon, which was deliv-
cred by Rev. Mrs. Barton. The serv-
ices were held at the house and some
of the plants and flowers she loved so
well were clustered around the still
form that now rests on Prospect Hill.
The deceased was born in Monroe
county, N. Y. in 1881 and came to this
place in 1885 with her father. Rev Jos.
Woodman, once pastor of the Free
Baptist church here, though Mrs. Mel
son herself has been member of thu
Christian church for more than thirty
years.
She was faithful wife, devoted
mother, kind neighbor, and leaves
husband and son to mourn the desola-
ton of their home circle, while q large
number of relatives and friends sadly
realize that another link Is missing in
friendships chain and another warm
heart stilled forever.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-12-30
New Years Greeting.

Soon the Old Year will have vanished
bearing with him all the good resolu-
tions kept and broken, all the mis-spent
hours, all the sacrifices and efforts FOR
another's happiness, and all the pain
and pleasure that has made up the lives
of us each during the last twelvemonth
Soon we shall stand on the threshold
of fair New Year with vista of IN
tried possibilities stretching out before
us. Shall we enter its archway with
our hearts full of earnest desires and
good resolves, or, because so many
sacred promises are yearly broken,
shall we speak lightly of them and go
carelessly on our way with no attempt
to make the future better than the
past?
Methinks good resolve broken, is
better than none Mt all, and we all
know how many failures and oft re-
peated attempts have preceded some of
the most brilliant achievements of
history.
May the year 1892 bring to all our
patrons abundant happiness and pros
perity, and its every hour glide on
freighted with precious memories of
noble desires fulfilled and good resolu-
tions unbroken.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-12-30
.yoeiD. Monroe. Pension A tt'y.

All claims prosecuted successfully for
less cost to claimants than any other
agency in Michigan, and on the plan of
ono duck, no dinner" Come and see,
it costs nothing to find out
Also, Real Estate and Insurance
Agent, Notary Public and Conveyancer.
Call and get my terms for anything you
wish to buy or sell, either real or personal
property. mean business and will do
you good. Try me.
Office opposite the court house, up.
stairs. 55tf
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-12-30
Teachers, Examinations

The following is the schedule of dates
for examinations during the school year:
Bangor, Saturday, Nov. 2s, 1891.
Paw Paw, Thursday, March 3, 1892.
Gobleville, Saturday, April 30,
Paw Paw, Thursday, Aug. 4, &c
All examinations begin at $50 a. m,
and you mast be on time.
19O3ly f. IL. HINCKLEY, Co. Com.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-12-30
PawSA,aw savings Bank.

Capital $5O,OOO.OO F. W. SELLIoK, Pres,
4. A CRANE Vice Pres, JOHN w. FREE,
Cashier. Board of Directors,
J.J. WooDMAN, GEO. Il. BREoK,
JOHN LYLE, WILLIAM LYLE,
JOHN w. FREE, w. X. SELLICK,
+. w. SELLIcK, WILLIAM j. SELLIcK,
EDGAR A. CRANE. 18SSly
Interest paid ON Certificates or De-
pOstt.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-12-30

Absolutely the best place to purchase
Monuments is of /. A. Whitman, in
Paw Paw. You are guaranteed large
saving on your purchase. No agents
fee. Fifty beautiful Monuments, in
Marble and Granite, to select from.
1911-lyl