davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22
A COLD -BLOODED WRETCH
Almy. the Murderer Of Christie Ward
en-. Found Secluded in
Baru.
he NARROWLY ESCAPED LYNCHIEG.
A Wealthy and Influential Citizen Of
Omaha Found Dead in a
Chicago Hotel.
Opinion Is Divided as to Whether 1t
Was Murder or
Suicide.
THE MURDERER FOUND.
The slayer of Christie Warden discovered
in a Hay Nov.

The slayer of christie Warden discovered |
in Hay Nov.
HANOVER, n. H., Aug. 20. After
months of search Almy, the murderer
of Christie Warden. was discovered in a
hay NOW on his masters farm. An inn
mense crowd gathered to capture and
lynch him, but he was provided with
two revolvers and plenty of ammunition
and made things lively for all who ap-
preached. Finally he was induced to
surrender and carriage, driven by
Sheriff Randall, was then called for. 1t
was driven up with curtains down. The
crowd became furious at the prospect of
losing chance to see Amy as he
should be driven away. They
demanded view in tones which unmis-
talably meant they would take affairs
into their own hands unless the curtains
were put up. The officers. recognizing
the spirit of the almost violent crowd.
removed the curtains. Sheriff Brigham
was soon seen coming down from the
hay NOW with the other officers bring
ing the murderer. He was soon placed
in the carriage. but the people were so
massed in front of the barn doors that il
was a long time before they could be in
duccd to move sufficiently to allow the
team to pass out. -Four officers with
drawn revolvers were in the wagon and
shouted to the people to stand back
Amy was SO surrounded by officers
| that he was scarcely visible
and a rush was made for the carriage,
which promised for a minute to over
turn it. The officers finally got the
wagon clear. the horses were whipped
into rapid pace, and Almy was taken
swiftly to the Wheclock hotel in advance
of all pursuers.
! Amy was taken to the dining room at
| the head of the stairs on the first floor.
The Office was instantly filled with peo-
pie who were still loudly calling for IA
sight of Amy. Five officers with drawn
rcvolvers were stationed at the foot Of
the stairway and prevented any
passage. The streets about the hotel
were packed solid with the turbulent
ratma ratr "iT The welf nf,icers soon became con-,
rt.tea' i';aan ~ =, lI tho crowd meant business,
Willy a.nIS., Chon;T aaf pr;oban, f c.r,a ont and an
unu ad onJ't. fnon' n III % stons tbot Almv could
hounoeu noe 'to,, toouro1 ,o 1' ,i5on bn xnnId he
pe seen tonaJM sn ,uoi;r, w, mmv haar;m~ Tb;S
arluisnou ~ ppt;atnntnn,: p; onJ 6r,, uant
pan Was lIo. sa.'s,ao any, tdav SrJ J,na ue
up We waiii " see niy NY % or. aaS,rsl am m
! are solnS ~ uo ~ sanmos mo! Vic lie wn,'nJs
tney couIe' W W Wa as sa ~ a hod hoon onn,.
wete 1resse, t mun .,''s s,lowcd % tn wall, wall
pietcu 'iii pcopie VIII NJ "iomou ~ IA "ai, nt
through tne room; me stleall ui', nol
let up untii Law hau passeo' wheii AIN.
TAINTED ana the doors we're Closet an
examination OF the murderer po''.
showed ne haa been slot ihree times th
twice IN the lelt leg oeiow lne Knee, f III,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22

Butte, Aug 2O.-His grey hair was
clOttcd with blood and his eyes closed
forever. as James Robb lay in +. II.
Shcrman's mOrguc at 5 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. \ few moments before hc
was as vigorous and hcalthful as a
well preserved man 50 years Of age can
be.
The accident was one of very simple
occurrence. Deceased was seated on
the front end of Il wood rack
loaded with about cord and a
half of wood. He was driving
up Arizona street and had occasion to
cross the car track. In SO doing the
wagon received jolt or jar which pre-
cipitated deceased to the ground. A by
stander who saw the transaction noticed
that in falling he made an Intellectual ef-
fort to catch the harness. About d
quarter of cord of wood fell sideways
into the street at the same time. Both
incidents scared the horses and they
plunged forward. Robb had fallen tc
the ground in such position that before
he could save himself the wheels of the
wagon were dragged across his neck
breaking the cervical column instantly.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22

Margaret =. Unfit TO Race and Was
Consequently Withdrawn Ar
ter the Second Heat.
Gold Excitement i'm Idaho Camas
Prairie Worked Up Over
New Find.
FLYERS MEET.
Hancy Hanks and Margaret $. Try Con-
ciusions-M Margaret s. Not in 1t.

Hancy Hanks and Margaret $. Try Con-
clusions-Ma Margaret S. Not in 1t.
CuIcAGo. Aug. 20.-There were over
5000 spectators at Washington park to-
day. Both the Hawthorne and Garfield
park track closed down. and the large
crowd went to Washington park expect
ing to witness the grand contest between
Nancy Hanks. 2:l2l4. and Margaret 5.
2:l2l for a special purse of $1,000. After
two preliminary races had been decided
the two famous trotters were called to
the post. Nancy Hanks was first out
and as she cantcrcd by the grand stand
with Bud Doble behind her q great
cheer arose. a moment later Margaret
S., driven by George Starr. the "Snapper
Garrison" of the trOtting turf, made her
appearance and received a warm welcome.
After scoring once they were sent away
on even terms. and travelled neck and
neck around the turn and into the back
stretch When well Strengthened out
Nancy Hanks began to draw away. and
like clock work came strong, winning the
heat easy by two lengths. When the
time 2:2Ol, was posted the onlookcrs
could scarcely believe their eyes. for the
track was lightning fast.
The second heat was repetition Of
the first only that that the time was Il
second and Il quarter faster. At this
| iuncture President Mitchell announced
| from the judges stand that Margaret
was unfit to race and that Starr had
asked permission to Withdraw her The
| rnuupst WAS granted and DOblc py-
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22
FARMEK, CONVENTION.
Taking Measures To Pay on Mortgage In
dcbtedness of Members.

dcbtedneSs of Members.
T:pEKA. Aug. 20 \ Farmers ALI
ancc convention camp held here. was
called and seemed to be manipulated 10y
the Mutual Protective association. an or
ranization which has for its object the
fighting of the foreclosures Of mortgages
in the courts. 1t is well known that the
executive committee Of the Farmers
alliance does not look with favor ON this
organization and Il few members held Il
meeting for the purpose of entering INTO
negotiations with eastern money lenders
to pay Off individual mortgagcd indebted
ness of members of the alliance who
conscicntiously consented to be relieved
of debt.
Frank McGIath. who set the ball III
motion, is in attendance at the conven-
ton When the first session of the exec
utive board WAS held at which the pay
ment of mortgage Indebtedness was dls-
cussed, Mr. McGrath stated that the a !
lance would convince capitalists that II
| was not organized for the purpose of re-
pudiating honest debts but to pay them
| The convention went into secret session
this afternoon and it will not complete
it's business before tomorrow night.
Bless your soul! Why, every one wh'
buys good shoes goes to Conrads'
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22

@IIE CANNIBALS OF THE SOUTH SEA ISLANDS don't need
law civilization compel men to wear PANTS
During scorhng be discarded for convent
less scrupuo little further and lay the vest aside ou
weather the pants
less than two thousand males
Great Fa that might ecches
around the bottoms and to THIS
class we selected about of
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22
THE STOCK MARK ET.

sales of Montana Cattle in the Chicago
Market Yesterday.
[ Reported by hosenbaum Bros. for the TRIBUNE. !
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGo. Aug.
u. Flowerec, Ill. LIS. Sl.3J: Is cows,
l.lGl, $40.
Howe, 392, LAO. $3.50.
Oxyoke, 33G. l,l3o, $40.
Swift. 63. Lbs. $40.
Murphy. 800, l,295. $500.
Boicc, 30, l.25O, i.OOS8,
Yesterday Clary. IS, 1896. Si:ij.
Benton, 70 cows. l.2OO. $40.
Kohrs. 102 Lac. Si.32
Floweree, Ill. l.4l2. Si.:1.
Hardin. 2iS cows. .O24. $40.
Standard. DOS. l.2io. S4.JO: 23l. l,l20,
$50.
Market strong.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22
THE TURF.

SARATOGA. Aug. 20.-Winners: Prince
Royal. Pessara, Charade; Santiago Ger
tie
JEROME PARK, Aug. 20. Charlie Post
.Air-Tight, Reckon. Annie b.. King
maker. Beck. Kirsch.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22

Bless your soul! Why, every one who
buys good shoes goes to Conrad's.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22
a NEW GOLD FIELD.
Grand Rush to soldier: Forty Miles West
of bellevue.

Grand Rush t" soldier: Forty Miles West
of bellevue.
BELLEVUE, Ida. Aug. %. The min
ing boom is on near the town of Soldier.
in this county. For years past there has
been little desultory prospecting in the
mountains due north Of the village. but
it has all been of no practical results un-
til this week, when a couple of prospec-
tors from the Black Hills in sinking a
shaft struck a rich gold quartz. The
whole neighborhood on Camas
Prairie is worked up over
the new find, and it is no
eXaggcratiOn to say that between 100
and 200 prospectors are now on the
grounds with picks and shOvels making
locations. The county recorder, whose
office is in Bellevue. has already received
several locations to file. The miners in
the new region have organized a mining
district to be known as the Soldier min
ing district. \ deputy recorder has
been appointed Soldier is about forty
miles from Bellevue. The new find is
doubtless on "A prolongation of the
Camas gold belt that has always been
supposed to extend westward from the
Doniphan toward Rocky Bar.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-20
Annual Reports.

The following manufacturing con-
Germs filed annual reports in the clerk's
Office yesterday:
Benedict Furniture Clamp Company
capital, 5000; paid in, 5000; no real
estate; personal estate, $934.25; debts,
S290,59; credits, $9l5.54. The stock is
owned by four persons.
New England Furniture Company;
capital stock, $95, 200; fully paid in;
real estate, So 1906; personal estate,
$40, ,SS9. .36; debts, sj0,679.25; credits,
9,I23.33. The stock is owned by
twelyespersons.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-20
KENT COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS
The Directors Hold . Nesting asa Dts
cuss Plans.


The directors Of the Kent County
Fair Association held . short session at
Secretary Cox's Office yesterday after
noon. But little business was trans
acted. The resignation OF Director
John Porter was accepted and Aaron
Clark, of Caledonia, was elected 10 fill
the vacancy. Directors Mech and
Whitney and Contractor Spears have re-
Gently made q tour Of inspection
through the cities of Detroit, Saginaw
and Lansing, and reported that they
had picked up many valuable pointers
concerning fair grounds. Ii was de-
cided TO extend TO manufacturers the
privilege of erecting buildings on the
grounds for the purpose of exhibiting
their products. There is ample room
for such purposes. The visiting direc-
tors learned that wherever this course
had been taken il had proven 10 be sat-
isfactory and successful. The track is
now completed and ready for business,
and the grand-stand and other build
ings will be completed by next June.
The meeting adjourned for one week,
at which time plans and specifications
will be considered for buildings.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-20

The opening of the Lowell & Hastings
Railroad, for passenger business. forms
In connection with Detroit, Lansing &
Northern Railroad new route between
Grand Rapids and Lowell.
Commencing January 10, trains will
run as follows:
Leave Grand Rapids Union Station
at 7:25 q. m, 1:20 p. m, 6:25 p. m.
Arrive Lowell 500 q. M, 2:15 p. M,
7:20 D. m.
Close connections are made at Elm
dale and trains arrive at new depot at
Lowell in business part of town.
Rates-One way, So cents. Round
trip, Sl.00.
GEO. DEHAvEN,
General Passenger Agent.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-20

In the case of Charles Ackley vs.
Charles johnson, Justice Hydofn de-
c,ded that there was no cause of action.
This was . replevin suit to recover .
red card which was in the possession Of
johnson. Ackley procured another
writ from Justice Brown, and m officer
went in search of the much coveted
card, but the card in question was not
in sight, an old back number being
substituted for il. The old one was
taken, and the new one il still missing.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-20
sp1RITUAL1sTs ORGANIZE
To Educate All who Destre On Kssw
the Mysteries of the Belief

To Educate All Who Destre On kosw
the Mysteries of the Belief.
Articles Of association Of "The Spirit
ual Phenomena Association Of Grand
Rapids" were filed in the county
clerks Office yesterday. The purpose
OF the ASSOCIATION is TO encourage "the
proper presentation of the most perfect
forms of any or OF all phases of what
are known ~ spiritual phenomena IN
this city for the benefit OF all who hon.
estly desire to know what truth there
may be in these phenomsi demonstra-
tons"
The ASSOCIATION will be managed by a
president, secretary and treasurer. and
an executive committee of five men,
berry.
The annual meeting win he held in
the month of January In each year.
The incorporators are H. W. Boozer,
w. r. Jones, II. y. Mills, z. G. jackson.
Elijah Chapman, Henry Diei, j. {.
Batdorf and j. Clark.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-20

tAtzon ol sseea HUI, = q Rowezs a ef
next week vii be IN fscf. : eoolety
event. The ladies and ren1aonen Who
have beea ssleeted - tkks part. are
wsn knovn for theu soe>Al peomspenee
aud fer thsn acnss ,ntegsss IA 81
NHrk's cnareh- TIE prodaetun =
gwen for moss uortby charlty. The
prices tor seats range nrokn - cents -
IL. There vii ~ IL pcopie n the
production which vii - spproprsatcly
surrounded w,sh 'csassy
Sweets hotel ~ packed al Of yes
terdsy afternoon and evening With .
strange aud mysteEioae crowd who
were unanimous IA Their desire 70 set
sizft Of the fsn1eus slugTer John l..
Sullivan. Mr.. sullivan, with meek
modesty kept within the limits Of his
room, IN the society Of hA wife and
probably WAS unaware Of the curiosity
that his presence aroused ~ the once
and corridors below.
Prof. Wilbur Force spe orchestra, at
kedmond's received sonlo very pro-
nounced applause upon the yendillon
OF one OF their selections lAst night
The finest attraction in the city this
week will be presented each evening q
Smiths Opera House, The troupe Of
Japanese court balancers. Stuart. the
female impers0nator, the two Phoites,
pantominlsts, Leavitt, the sensational
juggler, and host of others. all CON-
bine in one grand medley Of mirth and
excellence. Matinees Wednesday, Fri
day and Saturday.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-20

Yesterday noon. while Judge Holmes
was at dinner, he Was seized with gas
tric pains, and WAS forced 10 retire
from the table. At first il was thought
TO Be . temporary neuralgia or some
such affection, but the pains con-
tipued ell day. and prevented bis at
ting on the bench At the afternoon
SESSION Of the court The Judge has
long been subject 70 these attAcks, and
The present difficulty " not . return Of
The recent attack Of pneumonia. II 10
hoped that the Judge may be able 70 be
on the bench this morning.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-20
Accused OF crooksdDsss.

silas y. Chapman and Charles Mn
dorf were auaigned before Justice
Hydorn, yesterday afternoon They
waived examination, and we're ordered
70 appear January q In the mean
while they viii isnguish IN Sheriff Nc
Queens quarters. These are the par
ties who were accused of ernbezzlsng =
quantity Of cigars and tobacco from .
store N Piainbsld township. on the
night OF January L.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-20

Don't pay large doctor bills. The
best medical book published, one hun
dred pages, elegant colored plates,
will be sent you on receipt Of three
cent stamps TO pay the postage Ad-
dress A. p. Ordway n Co., Boston. Mass.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-20

A 15-years-oid son Of Patrolnsn
Price, residing On Plainfeidsvs-, fell
from the house yesterday, and wss
badly shocked and injured internally.
The boy ws4 climbing upon tse chin
Dey with . view " cleaning out TIE
fne, when one OF the tricks ~ which
hn hand was clineing gave way, and
be fell backwards and rolled down the
rod md went 70 tss ground He vas
attended t,y Dr< DeCsrnp-
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-20
As three for a quarter cigar thu
WEDDING BOQUET has no equal.

The finest stock of Boots and Shoes
in the city must be converted into cash
Immediately. The assignee of Tulip Il
Scott will commence selling goods at
No. 81 Monroe-st., Monday morning,
for what they will bring in cash. The
stock will be closed out as soon as pos
sibIe. +. NJ. KENDALL. Assignee.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-20

1oose's Red Clover Pile Remedy, Is
. positive specific for all forms of the
disease. Bind, Bleeding, Itching,
liberated, and Protruding PiIes-Prlce
soc. For sale by all druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-20

The following cases of contagious
diseases were reported yesterday. Ed
die Thompson, Q Cass-ss-, scarlet fever;
Iemyrd Pennell, e47 sosth D1visson-st-,
diphtaeriA; Anna Peterson, s West
Leonard-ss.. TYPHOID fever: Mrs. Conk-
lin. Is M&dlson-ave., TYPHOID fever.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-20

The finest stock of Boots and Shoes
in the city must be converted into cash
Immediately. The assignee Of Tulip &
Scott will commence selling goods at
No. 81 Monroe-st., Monday morning,
for what they will bring IN cash. The
stock will be closed out as soon as pos
slble. z. NJ. KENDALL, Assignee.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-20

Simply apply ssswAySE's 0SrxExr.s y
No internal medicine required. Curse
tetter, eczema, itch, al eruptions on The
face, hands, nose, etc, leaving the skin
clear. white arid healthy. It's great
healing and curative powers are pos
eesed by no other remedy. Ask your
druggists for swkvSE's OINTMENT.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-20

The finest stock of Boots and Shoes
in the city must be converted into cash
Immediately. The assignee of Tulip &
Scott will commence selling goods at
No. 81 Monroe-st., Monday morning,
for what they will bring in cash. The
stock will be closed out as soon as pos
sible. f. NJ. KENDALL, Assignee.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-20
Last Chance of Bargains in Hats ans
BOnuetS

Nice Velvet Hats, all trimmed, for
$l.25, 81 so and $500. Trimmed Beaver
and Felt flats for $l.25, $3.50 and $l.75.
All Hats, trimmed or untrimmed, will
be sold regardless of cost. Now, this
is the last chance for the public to get
cheap Hats or Bonnets, as / have to
close mp very soon for refixing the
store. Call at once and convince your
sell of the above facts. at q Canal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-20

Members of Division No. 1. A. o. H.,
are requested to attend the funeral OF
our late brother, Owen Lawn. Mem
bers will meet at SO Second-ave., at
q. M, sharp, January 20.
By ORDER OF BOARD.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-20

Monday, January 10, we shall open q
new stock of French and domestic ging-
hams and Toile du Nords. Entirely
new styles and exclusive patterns. Step
In and see them. :
VoIGr. HERPoIsHEIMER & Co.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-20

Come in early and select dress pat
tern from those lovely new ginghams,
which will be opened Monday, January
10. Remember we are showing styles
not to be found elsewhere.
VorGr. HERPoLsHErMER Il Co.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-20

AD9o1epeeo t
TIE board Of Publx works held -
regular nseetsz saturday afternoon.
Bak htkla poueans baasiaess w2s done.
Ths eonaraet for furnishing shs plAnks
Toe the sixth-st- bridge vas let 70 u.
Hnxlaot ~ eighteen dollzrs PER theas-
aud feeL
the most important business of the
day WAS the looking oser four of acts Of
pizns for Tue neH pollee balidlng - be
erected st the corner OF Ottawa-sS- and
resented, sidney j. oegood, Grand
Rapids; A. w. kash 4 son, Grand hap
ids; T. T. Meyers, Detrost, and V2n
LeyeB 4 Haekett, Detroit. Conplete
plans and specifications we're received
from all the above mentioned hrms.
The building Is 10 cost not more than
81, 600. but Al the plans, without ex-
eepSson, are elaborate enough 10 s1g-
geSt hxures twice the amount named.
The board were able 70 make
nothing more than . hasty and cnrsory
examination Of the drawings. The four
perspective drawings OF the building -
proposed by the four architects are
ali very attractive, and any one oi
them wouli be an ornament 10 the city.
The building proposed by s. J. 0sgood
OF this city. is the most ornate OF them
all. The building proposed by Z. T..
Meyers. OF Detroit, Is most unique, and
lis architecture suggests. more than any
one of the tour. the purpose Of the
structure. IL Is OF boulder material
and is. 1T FIRST glance, painfully PLAIN
aud unornate. But = moments study
of Il reveals the poetry that turks In the
grim and frowning walls. While there
- in the picture . strength that sug
gests the bastile, there is not enough ol
this to call out . shudder. The board
will not be able to make selection un
I'll after several sittings.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-20

Our stock of wash dress goods has
never been so complete as at present.
This week we Will open some select new
styles. Step in and see them.
VorGT, HERPoIsHEIMER & Co.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-20

$40, &45 and $50 suits now going at $3G
for spot cash only, to make room for
spring stock
SHArrucK 4 TRowBRrpeE,
"a Monroe st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-20

The directors Of the 0fd Sabonal
Bank he'd meeting yesterday and
elected the old staff Of officers ~ fel-
lows. President, n. l. sweets Wee
President, J. ". Barnett. Casa5kT. HsE-
vsv j. HOLSTER.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-20
Eooflight Flashes.

There il nothing offensive 10 the
sober sensibie-minded in the story by
Dumas, called 1.-THE Clemenceau Case. -
1t tells tale that is probable, if not ac-
tual. in any great metropolis. 1t will
be seen in its dramatized form at
Powers next Friday spd Saturday
evenings. There will be the usual mat
NEE on Saturday. The drama has had
considerable sensational advertising in
the East, and objections have been
made by the super sensitive, particular
stress being pointed against the appear
ance of Ira. As the model. Well every
pure-minded man and woman can look
upon the exhibition of the female form
in drapery with feelings of respect and
revereuee. To the Iow-minded and
debnsed. the mere mention of woman
asitates an immoral and impure idea.
Hundreds of good women IN tee large
cites pose as models IN the artists
studios This model seems TO be the
one which arouses condemnation N the
stClenneuceau Case If there ls any
th5nr that ia immodest about the offer-
ing OF this model, those who attend
Powers on Friday evening can lndge
fer themselves
There q no question that the pPesen-
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-20


1ne eeooen ulne1 ~ $nooe no<n@
threw the lollou1ne onxos ayor % this
-or..,. A,.,.s>.s I,,a-. w..<f.il
- =
80 os's " - o1sys sne no eAas'a ~
the oourt ua6 held yeotorday AfseEnoon;
Tim Crox}ov. keep,ne oman nnfron On
1890. -. -. -.--.-.- ~.-a--
's.&
Eooas; sopu haitcrs, failure - sap
port; Alex Douglas, saloon of,en AFTER
hours. Thonss wezserAonse laroe.x
..<,.. xh., xax. 4a,.- Ns....---~
s-s
sasatans mouse oi aiSsane.
.-...s - - =. .h-
- ~ss- =
w. ces se = 81 suS 49, nsyA tSeauor
.aS - sssl1os = cssese sles ~
49, 49, ee ~ oo~n eese'y- ~
p1laoo oouIt 4efS : court ~ toos1o. me
~neee.'ou ~ Sou'0 pe uluoseut AZ e1Ass
Event.. ne eierN wou'u neee poweI te
suyo"z9 es.e oouas ~ : s'voe u.y nv
nouI. nut nefe eIe So.lssnecns sno
jay hen ena Sitnees sn" nese coen
oo.Ia'as3eo 70 ePl'oA - : oosteln
- ros -s3s>d .ra S.sS n.feodv r,,sh
suthor,ty - .,s,,a.,snd fhena 81 snr.esr
srsin
Enouirv oua the sitnation hr,nss ont
from vs,,a,.s sssa-ns~,s ~.r.s,,s o,.,,..
iona. q. c. Ransom 10 quite a. posltlse
a. Mr.. Mcbride that all the oases will
have 70 be began de noso. Willard
Kinrsley SAYS il ls too much of q point
for him 70 settle on hand. Judge
birnie Hoyt says that, inssmucn - ne
has no client IN the natch. he has ho
opinloii on the sup3cct- ~nAI1cy VAN
says = ,,s lac re 49, .sns y .sA.,s, unu 49, -
aaa asa,,aS - "oS s1.aav sad not ,sops's,.s & - h,s 80
slounu s souay an' 'Aos 10opAiu'&e n''
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-20
ANIMALS.


The anausl meeting - ne Grand RAPIDS
Fafety Deposit ccmpsny vff ne heId o. Tues
day evening. January - s. T;n >. NJ 81 the
cf9.-e At the scmpanv. Ter she parpcse az
ei4cfiue directors ter tAe cersiax y-ar. snd
sncA other ssslaess - nay ealne nsfsrs fnc
Des<tnG-