davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-22
WORK OF THE GERMAN SYNOD.
Discussions, Reports and Theses Hear
Before tho Ministerial Body.

Discussions, Reports and Theses Heard
Before tho Ministerial Body.
The thirty-second annual session of
the German Lutheran Evangelical
synod convened in this city Wednesday.
The first day was devoted to the recep-
ton of delegates, organization and
reading of officers reports. The morn
ing session of yesterday was opened by
short service by Chaplain Rev. Hensel.
of Lansing. The minutes were read
and adopted. A discussion regarding
the position of the synod towards aid
societies was opened. The object of
the discussion was to answer question
raised by member of previous
synod as TO whether or not delegates
from congregations were IN future to
be admitted when they at the same
time are members OF the German
WOrklngmen's Aid Society of Michigan.
The moderator, Rev. III. Burmester, of
st. Louis, No.. in his first theses,
claimed that the German Working
mems Aid Society Is throughout q
worldly affair, with no Christian-like
tendency whatever. This he went on
to prove from the printed constitutions
of the general, "Bund." as well as a
large number of local societies. The
discussion on the matter fully occupied
the time OF the morning session. and
will be continued in this mornings ses-
SION. At the afternoon session reports
were read from the committee on
widows and orphans benefciarles and
missionary work, and approved. To-
days session commences at 3 q. m.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-22
DIVORCE CASE ADJOURNED.
Ers. Van voorhis Too Sick TO Defend
Her Cause In Court.

Yesterday morning at the close of the
evidence by the complainant in the Van
WORMS divorce case, the defendants
attorney, W. +. Mcknight, stated that
the defense was not able to proceed;
that Mrs. Van Noorhis was confined to
her bed at the residence OF Mra
Weedeu, lJs North lonis-st., from
nervous prostration, resulting from the
worry and excitement produced by The
testimony submitted in the case bv the
prosecution. Tho defendant was II
IN court during the last three days of
the trial. and the case has been adj
iourncd indefinitely 10 await her re-
Covery.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-22
HERE'S A PRETTY STORY.
A Former Agent of the Morning Pres
Scours the Country for Scabs-

Former Agent of the Morning Press
scours the Country for scabs
About 10 O'Clock last night Manager
Chapman, of the Street Railway Conn.,
pany, and Donald Campbell, superin-
tendent of construction, were visited by
a distinguished looking gentleman
wearing plug hat. He impaired some
startling information evidently, for his
large dark eyes hung out like loose
overcoat button. and he spoke in husky
whispers. The two street railway men
galloped to the jail, neck and neck, and
called for the sheriff. They informed
that gentleman that their agent, the
dark-eyed gentleman, had been scour-
ing the wilderness for men TO put on
the railway lines, and had drummed up
bakers dozen. The men were in
carryalls about three miles out of the
city. and they were afraid to come any
nearer for fear Of being torn to pieces
10y the strikers. They wanted the
sheriff to give the men safe
conduct TO the city limits. Their
mission ended, they ran to the corner
of Pcarl-st. and held another whispered
consultation with tho wild eyed man.
The three then flew TO police headquar-
tiers and called for police protection for
the men until they could be safely
lodged for the night. The plug hat was
removed, and the twist of the agents
moustache was changed. Disguised In
an old derby hat, he boarded the patrol
wagon with three patrolmen, and pro-
ceeded to the crossing of the D., l.. &
\. railway on East-st. TO await the ar
rival of the trembling rnralists. No
scene of bloodshed followed, and the
principal actors in the scene rejolced
exceedingly thercat. The iIentity of
the agent may be of interest Wien II is
announced that he is L. :. Somcs, who
has been prominently connected with
paper that poses as the only friend Of
the strikers and the sole promoter of
anarchy and insurrecton in this city,
to wit, the Morning Press.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-22

A new time table "a preparing for the
C a. W n, ard D., l.. q y. 10 take
effect june 2.
Passenger Agents Delfsven and Lock
wood are Ia Detroit. at tue Michigan
Railway Association.
&. II. Pelton has returned from louis
vile. ny. and renewed the contfsct Tor
the nsS q. X. 4 1. freight house.
Five az tie nss coaches for tue q. s
" NJ. vii be here IA fes days. They
are % he OF the finest IA every way,
q. ~. rsltoB a Co, have the contract
for the construction % the Bss West
SIDE q X. = l. freight house. MoTs
~4li asEiR HsSt Monday.
NsssTs Haghsft. Johnson, Simpson
sal k0EgSla haze returned fTeB a
S8rtBsF8 inspection tnp. smoke Is
dreadful sna lots IT fires, hat not aach
damage to Fosa sxssPs ~ fences.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-22
sTRATFOKD-gYAN.

A very pretty wedding was solemn
lied Tuesday morning at st. Andrews
Cathedral. The contracting parties
were William Stafford and Miss Della
Ryan. Rev. Father Byrnes tied the
nuptial knot. The bride wore n DENT
train gown of dove colored silk,
with dove trimmings, and carr ed
n boquet of bridal roses. She VAS
attended toy her sister, Miss Nora
Ryan. Miss Ryan wore n tan colored
Henrietta with golden brown silk trlm-
mings. She carried boquet OF roses.
The groom's attendant was Martin
Whalen. After the wedding breakfast
al the brides home, they left immedi-
atelv for their new home, No. 40 Foster
st. The house was handsomely decor
ated with flowers. They rendered their
friends reception in the evening. Tho
presents were costly and numerous.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-22
BREAKFAST BREvITIES.

Ito the credit of the reisgr am sraid
may say my advertisements In It's columns
were worth more Than all the othe r
city papers eombined."-Eev c. IL. Glib
son. la Current Hornet.
Born, 10 Mr.. aud Mrs. j. c. Lowell, at
Mill Creek, boy. eght nine pounds.
L. c. Shaw, of the Chicago Blade, re-
turned TO that city yesterday afternoon.
Albert NJ. Henry, of Detroit, receiver
OF the Peters estate, Manistee, is IN the
city.
The Sigh furniture employees 60 on q
~. Il. Il /. special train May 80 10 Nus
kegon.
Grand River Lodge, F. and A. NJ,
will give social on st. John the Bap-
lists eve. June "A.
Prof. Colwell will give . musical en-
tertalnment at the South Congrega-
tional Church this evening.
General Manager c. NJ. Head and
Assistant General Counsel VIM. Alden
smith have returned from Chicago.
On account OF the dense smoke at
Mackinaw City. tho fog horn is blown
every minute as guide to boats.
ID. A. Blodgett, of this city, has sent
500 10 the NuskegOn fire sufferers and
John Murray Il Co. are down for s25.
Nelson Van Amoerg. of Cascade
township, hung himself in his granary
Tuesday. Business troubles had made
HIM respondent.
Manager Chapman reports that one
of the motors for the Lagrave.st. line is
on the way and that IN few days the
road will be running electric cars.
The board of supervisors will meet on
the fourth Monday in June instead of
the second as heretofore, the law hav-
ing been amended April - by the pres
ent Legislature.
The Grand Rapids Wire Nail Conn.,
pany has sold to the West Michigan
Fair Company five tons of nails to be
used IN the construction of the build
ings on the new fair grounds.
The monthly social Of the Epworth
League of the Division-street VI. Z.
Church will be held on tomorrow En-
day evening NJ the home OF Fred Rob-
inson, No. 253 North Prospect-st.
Lecklider Council, order of Chosen
Friends, will celebrate their first ami
versary Saturday evening, May %.
Hanisn block. Waterloo-st. Musical
aud literary entertainments. heV.
Campbell FAIR will deliver an address.
The public is invited. Admission free.
Several communications signed Tax
payer" Republican Taxpayer" etc,
were received a. this Office yesterday.
Most of them were creditably, even
ably written, bat they were uncere-
noniously brushed Into the waste bas-
ket. Anonymous communications will
not be published under any crcum-
stances. no matter how great their
merit may be.
Whiting Allen the gentlemsnly press
agent OF the Forepaugh show. was in
the city yesterday. Tie called At the TEL
EGRAM- HERALD Office IN the evening and
RECALLED the boys with vivid pictures of
the trials and triumph. of the circus
man. Mr. Allen was formerly with tho
Chicago Times. aud knows the news
paper business from start TO finish.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-22
ARR GOOD SANARITANS
TIE u. B. A. Home Furnishes q
Corps Of Trained Nurses
To ATTEND 10 HE SICK AND DYING
Exercises Heia by the Graduating Ciass
al TIA. feuntaiR-str~es Church Last
Eseaias-Dr. H~zie~ s~d's Address
-List sf the W soaea Graduates

The graduating exercises of the C. b.
A. framing school for Nurses were
held al the foantain-slreei Baptist
Church, last evening. The rosirum and
pulpit were neatly decorated With
boquets and ported plants and a good
sized audience witnessed the exercises
After prayer by Rev. Peter Moerdyke,
followed 10y singing by the choir, Or. A.
Lakewood delivered an address TO the
graduating class. tie gave them an
outline OF the work that lies before
them IN their chosen held Of labor aud
spoke kindly words of encouragement
and congratulated them upon the sue
cess OF their undertaking. lie closed
his address rs follows: The truism
comes to me forcibly that times and
persons change. In the domain OF sur
gerry we have the use of anestheilcs etc.
which enables us 10 perform surgical
operations that could not be successful
ly made before they were brought into
use. Training schools have been es-
tabiished in many places throughout
the country and graduates from them
are scattered about with the knowledge
taking care OF the slck and
taking care OF contagious diseases.
They understand the system of prevent
ing the spreading of contagion, aud
nursing those who are afflicted. IL Is
to be hoped that the time Will soon
come when poor families can have the
benefit of the services of trained
nurse every day IN case Of sickness NJ
their homes, and not be Obliged 10 20 10
a hospital for such purposes"
Received Their Diplomas.
At the close of the address DR..
Charles Shepard, with appropriate re-
marks, presented the diplomas to the
several graduates. The graduates:
Ida Haggart, Grand Rapids.
Susie Peschmann, Maryland.
Katie Merrell, Lansing.
julia Foote, Charlotte.
Winnie Dayton, Salem, Oregon.
Emma Patton. of Lafayette, Ind.
was a member of the graduating class,
but died at the training school May 8,
1891. Mrs. l.. ]. Chase, principal OF the
school, made a few feeling remarks
concering the life, character and ability
of the deceased. The graduates were
very neatly and becomingly dressed,
wearing light blue dresses. white lace
caps, white ties and white aprons.
There are now sixteen graduates from
the school who are meeting with the
best of success in their chosen profess
sion. Mrs. Chase reported that the
school is in prosperous condition, an d
thanked the citizens of Grand Rapids
for the substantial aid which they have
piven II
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-22
MUSICAL AMPhloNs.
ByilIfaat Coaeert ~ Hibersisn u eAi LAss
Esening 10 = Good Audience

Bytllfaat Coaeert ~ Hibersian u aAi Lass
Evening 10 = Good Audience
TIE concert given by the Amphlon
Society At Hiberaian Hall last evening
was we'll attended, and the program
was successfully rendered. wurzeurg
Il Bronson's orchestra was IN attend
ance and the program MAS given under
the direction OF Carl NJ. Andersen. The
concert Was opened with an overture
"Komantiqus" - by the orchestra.
George Kalmbach rendered the fret
number on the program tenor solo,
Conzonetta. IN very creditabie man
ner. This was followed by a
chorus by the society, clark
How the Horns Gaily sound" Car
III. Anderson was loudly encored after
having rendered has piano solo.
Presto" Miss Augusta Worm and
George Vierheilig gave a duet, followed
by soprano solo by Miss Louise Eeh-
ternach, entitled IL Estasi." A Quin.
tet and chorus, "Heaven May 10 You
Grant Pardon" by Misses julia Alt and
Mary Braunschneider, Geo kalmbach,
Alfred Fletcher, Chas. Barnemsn and
the society, was well received and tnt
audience showed Its appreciation. Doe
OF the best numbers of the second part
of the program was a double quartet
"My Loves Like Red, Red Rose" by
Misses May Mills, Wanda Banasiewicz
Louise Scharsch and Carrie Rasch, Vii
Andersen, Ed Wagner, I'd Rasch and
Alfred Fletcher. The program closed
with chorus. "Gloria," from Twelfth
Mass, by the society.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-22
THROUGH Thu BRAIN
August H Noff ker, IN a Fir OF
Dependency, Kills Himself.
XHlSKY AID no WORK ST FAULT
To which Were Added the ProsecAtfoa
of sesIdias oife-hs Leaves . Large
Family OF Dspssdsst Chitdrsa
- shift for IhsAsslses

August n. Nottker. OF 50 Gold-st-,
sent bullet through his brain yester-
day afternoon st about 3 O'Clock
The weapon used Was 3a-caliber re-
yolyer, which MAS found lying by hls
side with one chamber empty when the
officers arrived. IL seems that a short
time back ne decided his property 10 his
wife aud last week he wished her to
deed il back again 70 him, which che
refused 10 do. upon which, IN a ut OF
anger, be made several threats Tor
winch she had him arrested. His trial
Was 10 have come oil IN police court to-
day. His little boy, brigat little
fellow about Is years of age, said: Last
Sunday me and father were out walk
ing when father made the remark that
ne intended 10 kill himself before
long, but thought at the time that
father was Joking" and 50 he did not
attach any Importance TO the remark.
Yesterday afternoon the suicide told
Vim. Ulrick, of 1o2 'Chatham-st., that
she did not think he would live much
longer, he could not endure living with
his wife and always be quarreling with
her"
1t was q most heart-rending scene
when bis children came home from
school to find their father lying dead IN
pool OF his own blood, with the ieaden
hue of death on MS face. A large
crowd was collected around the house.
Inside could be heard the weeping OF
the dead mans children.
Removed To the Morgue.
About 4:30 Coroner Penwarden ar
rived and ordered the body TO be taken TO
Koch's undertaking rooms on West
Bri@ge-st., where a post mortem eX-
| animation may be- held over the body.
The deceased was forty-nine years OF
age and was a member of Arbeiter
Society. He leaves = wife and four
children, the children's ages ranging
| from seven TO fifteen years. He
was q cabinet maker by trade. but has
been out of work about two weeks. The
| last place he worked was at the Tripod
Company Works. Since ne has been
out of employment both he and his
wife have been drinking quite heavily.
HIS wife stated that she had just started
away from the house. when she heard
/ the report of a revolver inside the
| house, and that she was frightened
and ran down to Bridge-st. and met an
| officer. and he went back to the house
with her; she was frightened and dared
not go inside, but waited for the Off
GERS TO 60 in first, and then she wentin.
She talked quite freely on the matter
and said that her husband had been
drunk for the past three weeks and
had been very abusive to her, 80 much
go. in fact, that she had grave fears OF
her safety The time and place of the
| funeral will be given later.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-22
DIED.

HUSTLY-fnursday AZ 10 .. m. Lucy B..
wife OF III. HuntlY.
Funeral Friday AZ p. m. ~ Talmadse. Mich
bACOs-We dnesaay. May ~. at o'clock p.
M. Mr. {. III. Bacon. al bis residence. IS
Second ST.. aged - years 10 months.
Funeral from residence Saturtas ~ O'Clock
2. a.
60ETTEk-0n May -. Meta T. Goetter. aged
u years. months and days. daughter Of Gus
X. and Alice T. eoetter.
Ottawa and Washtenaw eounty papers please
copy.
okAAND-Anna LAvina. infant daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Ormalc. OF Is CAsSst..
"Wednesday night al ll.D.
Funerai tbs aornins at o'clock. from Sc.
Andrews cathsGral
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-22
This Date in History-May az.

E-Consfaatins. frst Christian. emperor Of
ELOEae. aleai
lsn-Hsary VI aaa-as<ed IA TIE Tower u Loa-
don
r7si-Jsaa BaDtlsts Eeccaria. writer on crfzni-
IA laN. etc. died-
Iag-Triai Of AAroa Burr for treason begun a
Richmond. "a
lslS- Battle al Wnrtzchen: General Duroc.
~hsa dying. ~as esoughs % nonspaEte u
Deg tho lattef's care for his ehiIdFea
iss3-Bsti.s Of Gata swamp. ~ &.
lsss-fokio. Japan. almost destroyed By dre-
lsss-DoctcE PaGrick II. Cronin's BODY foaAd In
sewer In Chicago Is days after bis mGr-
der naost sensational criminal trial OF re-
cent tlmss followed
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-22
SHYLOCK BATEMAN CINCHED.
The Terror Who Wants to he Treated m
Others Likely tn be Gratified-

The Terror Who Wants to he Treated as
Others Likely to be Gratifed-
gage shark with heart of iron and
cheek of brass. He is well known in
the courts for unrelenting persistence
when once he has victim in the tolls.
Charles does not Deny his trade, but
claims that he IL willing 10 be treated rs
he treats others. As an evidence OF his
good faith IN this clam he undresscd
himself and stood before his window in
the Weston building. Ills Delsarte
posings were offensive to some of the
spectators, and Officer Van Dine was
called 10 ring down the curtain. lie
pleaded not guilty IN police court, but
his case will be examined into before he
is discharged.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-22
AAUsEAESTS

The sale of seats fer the engagements
OF Clarence r. Hot "a NOW Ia progress
Al Powers Opera House. Mr.. Hollis
talents aud methods are well known
here, where the actor has great
number Of admirers Mr.. Hollis tour
thus far has been very successful For
Saturday afternoon, "Nrginius' IS au-
nounced. and IN the evening Mr.. Holt
Will appear IN "Ihe Gladiator"
In eli probability Powers Opera
House viii not be dark throughout the
entire summer. The regular season
will end with the engagement OF Mr..
Holt. A supplementary season OF comic
opera may follow later on Light opera
has proved quite profitable and popular
As midsummer diversion ln many CT
the Northwestern cities. IL there j. en-
enlargement at the start, Ne may have
several weeks of popular opera. Ne
gotiatlons are now being directed TO
that end.
Seats for tile fine musicale 10 he
gwen 10y the OFstoFlo. Nav % and %.
may be reserved al the box office at
Hartman Hall.
Henry Lee, the actor who has made
failure in half dozen productions,
| for which many hopeful hackers
mourn. has for some time past been
leading an uncertain existence IN Lon
don. He succeeded In inducing some
one TO put up for q revival of "Monte
Cristo," which was put on in a lavish
manne 1t didn't succeed. In some
manner Lee became associated with the
London offering Of Bronson Howard's
1.-The Henrietta" and Americans will
| be disappointed To learn that after
| struggling for several weeks, the play
was withdrawn. but not until the author
| had spent nearly $40, 900 in trying Ia
make it q '.go." Managers and actors
are of the unanimous opinion that
Henry Lee is the largest SEED Jonah
ia the profession.
One of the most unfortunate fail
| ures of the season was that of the
| Emma Juch Opera Company in ST.
LOUIS a few DAYS ago. The soloists and
poor chorus girls were left to get TO
| their homes with their wits and shoe
leather, while Manager Locke. over
whose head hangs thousands of dollars
OF debts incurred through bankruptcy
| of the National Opera Company two
seasons ago, was comfortably out Of
sight.
| Charles Pratt, formerly of Jackson,
and for several years associated in the
tours of the late Emma Abbott, has re.
Gently joined the bonifaces, having
purchased half interest in the Cole.
| man House, New York. Pratt was
always frugal and thrifty and made a
fortune through his connection with
the lamented Abbott.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-22

wAsH1SGTos. May 2z--For Lover
Michigan: Showers, slightly cooler AZ
eept stationary temperature n western
portion, north winds. For Upper
Michigan and " seonssn. FAIR Friday
sIightly warmer bs saturday nights ex-
eept stationary temperature II extreme
soalh wiseoBssn; variable winds
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-22
Piles. Piles, Itching piles.

SYMrroNs-Moisture; intense itching
and singing: most at night; worse 10y
scratching. III allowed 10 continue
tumors form, which often bleed and
ulcerate, becoming verysore. SwAYSE' s
OINTMENT stops the itching and bleed
ing. heals liberation, and in mcst cases
removes the tumors. At druggists, or
by mail, tor 80 cents. DR.. Swayne Il
Son, Philadelphia.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-22

For many years, through nearly
every newspaper IN the land, the pro-
prietors OF Dr.. Sage's Catsrrh Remedy,
who are thoroughly responsible, finan-
cally. as any one can easily ASCERTAIN
by proper enquiry, have offered in good
faith, standing reward of $500 tor a
case of nasal catarrh, no matter how
bad, or Of how long standing. which
they cannot cure.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-22
WANTS PAY ron IUMnGR.

The case of Charles {. Comstock VS..
Frank j. Carroll was heard by Judge
Hufiingafne ia the superior court yes
tefdsy. lhe suit vas commenced 10
collect The sun OF 500 due for lumber
furnished VINCENT Brothers To be used
in the construction OF barn at the
boulevard on thefry-st. for the de-
PENDANT. The hearing wal lie continued
f.daV
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-22
RENT OF THE ou,eLEr HOUSE.

Edwin Il. Wright hascommenced suit
in the circuit court to collect the sum
of $3.50 from Nicholas Fink. The
amount j. CLAIMED To b. due for reut of
the Qugley House on South DIVISION
St, for the months from January to
May inclusive, 1891.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-22
GRANTED A REHEARING.

The Supreme Court has granted a 70.
hearing IN the case OF the village OF
GrsndvIlie against Luman Jcnison. Mr.
Jenison closed up piece of land that
had been used by tue village "a q street
or common for q number of years, and
the lower courts decided against him,
when the village authorities contested
his right To do 40.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-22

Thos. Dixon, the we'll known restaur-
ant keeper. will move his place of busi-
ness to i3 and 45 Pearl-st., where he
will be pleased TO have all his old
patrons, as well as new ones, call on
him ut bis new quarters.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-22

II fed cur bshy COWS nlllk until she
Wa taken seriously Il witn cholera %
fsntuun. and coaid keep nothing 90 Der
stomach. We ~efa discouraged, hsit
gave her isetatsd ood. sac did nseeiF
add We kept her On i until she sss
twenty mcaths odd We could hardly
have saTsa eur hshy sifhoat Isetstsd
Foot Mss r HAE11rE, 81. JebHs-
,baTys W, Ny -. lsgsA
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-22

bryant Council IA. Isl. Royal
AreaRuni, will meet az Their hsll, Iona
q at 3. ~. sharp Friday, May =. to
ssteRd the funeral sf cur late brother
JobB Gilmore. Convevsaees wiii he
furnished ali Royal AsesaBm brothers,
% Nh0fG az invitation - extended.
W h. LevEEAND,
secretary.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-22

Yesterday Sheriff Mcqueen revoked
the .ppointmcnt Of Adrian Johnson ss
deputy sheriff. The appointment was
made January /, 1921.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-22

Hcx. 4. A. BURLIS6ANE, yuDeR.
Charles c. Comstock vs.. Frank .
Carroll. assuInpslt; on trial.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-22

Emma Coppes vs.. Reabun J. Coppes,
chanceryi hearing on pissdsngs and
proofs.
Issues Of fact on call: ?, 81. IL, 10,
a., Is, Is, 20. %, As
jury excused tall Tuesday morning al
y o clock.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-22
LILY white

The ValleyCity Milling Company has
no peer in the manufacture OF flour.
Try the LILY WHITE.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-22

Be sure you are right and see that our
YELLOW LABEL is on each cake of yeast.
IL isthe best. Ask for II and take no
other
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-22

All school children attend the T. NJ.
p. A. and see what smart scholars your
teachers make.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-22
LAW AND LAWYERS.
gtreasE co1rt-fArt Il
-. -. nnoxx it-nr.x

h1%~ y - T. 49, -
IambSrtus Hos sen ma We. John Goes
sen. et al. sssuapslti lA1gment Tor de-
PENDANTS for costs and attorney tee SIS.
koleFg J. Williamson a co. w.. NOAH
foolSy, assumpslts ln5smeni Tor ae-
fenasnt g.. 81 ana costs
David "a. Carpenter, Ct al. We. John
A h Mead, eg a., assans psst; continued
over term by consent OF parues.
lssues of fact 90 call. 81, -, 6, 10
20, s.. -. IS. a., Il.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-22

Only one more day of the great
chamber set sale at IL. Leonard's Sons
& Co.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-22
Cabinets, 81. wykes', IS Monroe-st.

The T. NJ. Z. A. will give an informal
reception after the entertainment this
evening.