davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-09
FlRsT GIRL AT YALE.

Irene Colt win study with Esnenn
Hundred Eachoiors.
NoBwIcH, Conn, July 0.-The only
certificate of ad mission which Y ale Uni
versity has ever granted to a woman has
just been received by Miss Irene W. Colt
of this city, the daughter Of Gen. j. B.
Colt, formerly Congressman FROM this
district.
Prof. J. d. Seymour, Of Yale notified
Miss Colt, saying that she had p ssed the
examination satisfactorily aud would be
admitted The young woman will be
the object Of much attention among the
1 800 Yale bachelors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-09
PARNELL BADLY BEATEN.
His Candidate In Carlow Defeated by the
MoCarthyttos.


MoCarthyitos.
DUBLIN, July 9-Both factions Of the
Irish National party were surprised over
the result Of the polling in Carlow for
g successor in Parliament to the late
Patrick O'Gormau Mahon.
1t was a sweeping victory for the
McCarthyites; their candidate, Mr.. Ham
mond, receiving 1855 votes as against
1889 cast for Mr. A. ]. Kettle, the candl-
date of the Parnellites.
In the preceding election O'Gorman
Mahon (Nationalist) was elected without
opposition.
Parnell declares that he will continue
the struggle and that the McCarthyites
will be disappointed if they expect that
he will take himself out of the way.
Parnell attributes the result to the ignor-
ance of the voters and the influence Of
the priests.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-09
rreesurer NsbscI.or May Re.lga

CNAwFoRDsvnLE Ind, July 9.-There
is strong probability that United States
Treasurer Nebecker will resign. Az
least this Is intimated by his brother-in-
law, +. N. Dice Of this city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-09

PTTsBURG, July 9-John Bardsley, ex-
City Treasurer of Philadelphia, was
brought to the Eastern Penitentlary last
evening and began his 10 years sentence.
The transfer Of the prisoner was made
so quietly that but few knew anything
about II ut the time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-09
BIG CoLLlgRY FIRE.

Three Men Fatally Injured by an Eek.
plOsiOu of Gas.
LANCASTER, Pa, July 9.-John Dorsey
and John Pickmonti were fatally and
Christopher Shoffstall seriously injured
by an explosion of gas at the Green
Ridge Colliery.
The inner workings were ignited by the
explosion and assistance has been sum-
moned to aid in controlling the flames.
The mine is one of the largest In the an
thracite region.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-09

wAsWSGroS, July o.-For New Eneland.
showers stationary temperatures northerly
gales
For Eastern New York; Fair Slightly
warmer uu Fridny; northerly winds. Fair
Friday and saturday
For New Jersey; showers; slightly warmer;
fair Friuoy; northerly gales.
For Western New York; Fair and warmer till
Friday night, northerly winds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-09
niaRemnIns IdentIned.

RoNDouT, N. Y, July 9--The remains
of the man found drowned In the Hud-
son River off Ulster Landing on Sunday
were identified last evening as those of
Rudolph Fix, German saloon keeper, of
Syracuse. The Identification was made
by the brother Of the deceased. The
dead man was bachelor, % years old,
and had frequently threatened to take
his own life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-09

LONDON, July 9.-Alr. and Mrs. Par
nell propose shortly to give a series Of
wedding receptions. Owing to the dis
tinguished social position of Ms Par
nells family in England, the receptions
are not likely to be failure, so far as
English attendance is concerned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-09
Labor Leaders Make a Test Case.

BosToN, July 9.-Henry Abrahams,
Secretary of the Central Labor Union,
was in the Municipal Court fined 81 and
costs on the charge of unlawfully deliv-
ering an Grafton on franklin Park, July
4 The case was appealed to the Superior
Court
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-09
INSURGENTS BADLY OFF.


Thoy Are Said to DO Desperate and short
of Men.
New YoRK, July g.-The following In
formation from Callao, has just been re-
ceived by the commission house Of Ste
vens q Co., in this city,
Passengers arriving from lquique and
Valparaiso state that the situation of the
Chilian insurgents is desperate. They
are without money, and their vessels are
in bad condition and without ammuui-
ton
"The army, which comprises from
5000 to 1900 rolos, do not receive their
pay The insurgents have been able to
obtain only 500 rifles, in bad order,
bought at Panama. Most of the inhabi-
tants of Iquique, Pisaga and Antofagasta
have emigrated ia Southern Cbili or to
Perm
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-09
A oonvent postroyed by FIre,

MONTREAL, July "a dispatch from
st. Hilaire, Que, says the Convent OF
La Providence, commonly known as
that of the Sisters Gadbois, situated on
the Riohelieu River, below Beloil, was
completely destroyed by fire during the
morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-09
Llfs Prlaoner Pardoned

AUBURN, NY, July 0.-James @. King,
q well-known metropolitan lawyer, SEM
tenoed for life in 1874 from New York for
numbering the man who broke up his
home has been released from Auburn
prison, on a special Communication granted
by Governor Hill.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-09
nnnIII LTIoW ( INolUD1Ne) m mn
PUPULAIIUH '0fBiHS8nss BoSfSass.} jU,UUU

1t possesses the greatest in
duceInents for the location
of factories, mills, &c. Ex-
cellent water supply, fuel plen-
tiful and cheaper than any.
where else Educational ad
vantaees unsurpassed. Pure air,
pure water, electric lights, &c, &c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-09
NICOLAY HIT HARD
Colonel Mcclure Still Sticks
to His Story.
BE REPEATS IT THIS MoRN1NGl
President Lincoln Wanted Andrew john
son Nominated,

There Was No PrsJudico Against MIR
HsmIin-The War Presidents Private
Secretary merely a Routine Ciert-His
Removal Was Sought by Friends Of the
Administratton-An Interesting Dispute
PHILADELPHIA, July 9.-The Times
this morning publishes the following
editorial written by Col Mcclure:
"The Ignorance exhibited by John @.
Nicolay in his public telegram to the
widow of Vice-President Hamlin, Is
equalled only by his arrogance in rs
suming TO speak for Abraham Lincoln in
matters about which Nicolay was never
consulted, and of which he had no more
knowledge than any other routine clerk
about the White House. l do not regret
that Mr. Nicolay has rushed into dis
pute that must lead to the clear estab-
lishment of the exact truth as to the de
feat Of Hamlin in 1884 It will surely
greatly impair, if not destroy, Nlcolay's
hitherto generally accepted claim to ao-
curncy as the biographer of Lincoln, but
he can complain of none but himself.
81 saw Abraham Lincoln at all hours
of the day and night during his Presi-
dental service, and he himself abundant
ly testified to the trust that existed be-
tween us. Having had the direction Of
his battle ia the pivotal State Of the
Union, he doubtless accorded me more
credit than l merited, as the only success
in politics aud war is success; and the
fact that l never sought nor desired
honors or prohtslfrom his administration
and never embarrassed him with exac-
tions of any kind, made our relations the
most grateful memories of my life.
"In all the many grave political emer-
gencies arising from the new and often
appalling duties imposed by internecine
war, was one of those called to the In
ner councils of Abraham Lincoln. He
distrusted his own Judgment in politics,
and was ever careful to gather the best
counsels from all the varied shades of
opinion and interest to guide him In his
conclusions; and thore were not only
scores of confidential conferences in the
White House of which John G. Nicolay
never heard, but no man ever met or
heard of John G. Nicolay in such coun-
ellis. He was a good mechanical, rou-
tine clerk; he was utterly inefficient as
the secretary of the President; his re-
moval was earnestly pressed upon Lin
coin on more than one occasion because
of his utter want of tact and fitness to
his trust, ond only the proverbial kind
ness of Lincoln saved him from dismissal.
He saw and knew President Lincoln; the
man Abraham Lincoln he never saw and
never knew; and his assumption that he
was the trusted repository of Lincoln's
confidential convictions and efforts would
have been regarded as grotesque Il quar-
ter OF a century ago, when Lincoln and
his close surroundings were well under
stood.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-09
Johnson's Nomination Desired.

81 now repeat that in obedience to a
telegraphic request from Abraham Lin
coin l visited him at the White House
the day before the Baltimore convention
of 1864. At that interview Mr.. Lincoln
earnestly explained why the nomination
of a well known Southern man like An
drew johnson, who had been Congress
man, Governor and Senator by favor of
his State, would not only nationalize the
Republican party and the government,
but would greatly lessen the grave dan
ger OF the recognition of the Confederacy
by England and France.
"He believed that the election to the
Vice Presidency of representative
statesman from an insurgent State that
had been restored to the Union would
disarm the enemies of the Republic
abroad and remove the load of section
nlism from the government that seemed
TO greatly hinder peace. No intimation,
no trace of prejudice against Mr.. Ham
lin was exhibited, and well knew that
no such consideration could have in
fluenced Mr.. Lincoln in such an emer-
Renoyu
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-09
SHENANDOAH

Is the head centre of the Schuylkill
coal region, thirteen miles from
the county seat. 1t is ON the
line of the Philadelphia aud
Reading, Pennsylvaniaand
Lehigh Valley railroads,
thus offering excellent
facilities for travel.
Not quite hours
ride from thecity
ofPhiladelphia
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-31
THE COURTS.


Edward e. F. Coles and Thomas
Wilkinson vs- Conrad q. SWensbeEg,
MORGAN :. crosby and Mm. y Rowe,
sssgmps.t; Judgment for defendant
WITH costs. findings Or fact ~ DC made.
Mercy &. Montgomery e. a.. -. Jo-
sepa j. Tucker ct al, eh4nceTy; de-
marrer oEerruled, defendants have
leave % answer Iii - dsys On payment
CT costs and solicitors Zee, $40.
Leonard lie Ma "a. John DE MAJ and
DeTk De mai. cnancery; decree for de-
PENDANTS. bill dismissed With costs.
Herman A. Y .ddeTs vs.. JsmesCox
ct a.. ehAnceFy; decree for complain
ant according u player OF Oil Win
costs.
olive c. Usher vs.. James Naysmith,
the Township OF Grand Rapids and
Richard Pickett, trespassi judgment
tor plaintiff. aI eenLs damages and
judgement. for defendant for costs.
The Green Folding Bed Co. vs.. VIM.
r. Mckenzie, ehancery; decree for
complainant according 60 prayer OF
bill with costs
Eiizab.th h. Sherwood w. Chicago
4 West Michigan Railway Company.
tTespass on the case motion for new
trial with costs, including attorney fee
Of $40.
Mamie l.. Probst Vs. William Fl.
Probst, chancery; decree for defend
ant; bill dismissed without costs.
Patrick {. Grady. Margaret r. Grady
and Aggie A. Grady VS.. Michael H..
hughes ct al, ehancery; on trial.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-31
TOWER
Employment Bureau!
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED


ROOMS 8 AND . TOWER BLOCK.
DEGOLIA .ProDretors
LoR sALE-Or Exehange-vacant lots on
l. stewart Whites ..ad.. A. payment on a
house. worth about slyD inside cd limits In
south part ga city.
EoR SAIL vacant lots on Plainaeld ave..
just inside Of Id limits; the finest bailGin :
spots Ia iht city
fT'O EXCHANGE For farm. good s-room
house and barn Ia = U h part of the city.
large ii aud We'll located; would pay some
difference.
no EXCHANGES acres land in Barry coun-
- ~. ~ miles from city, 20 acres improved,
good builglng, irult. well Matered and splendid
OIL. price $3.50.
no EXCHAN6E-For good rentin. city prop
erty. ~ acres. fne house. barn and on =
bull iings. 70 acres improved. balance oak.
bt ech and hickory timber. good fences. 40
peach, lS apple, pears. piums ana small iruii
trees. Price sSOC
FOR SALE-9 room house on Terrace ave.
modern finish and handy TO street car ser
vice. a bar.a n for any one wishing South End
property. Price $500.
WANTED-To sell general store in fast
w growing portion OF city; stock aud nx-
lures in hrst-class condition; invoice about
$50; other business is reason for selling; have
established trade.
WE-lave some fine nursery stock. fruit.
w shade and ornamental trees Tor sale at
one-hali regular prices. If you are thinking Of
on quality and price.
L'0R SALE-Two Groom houses on North
Lsiayette-st.. near Bridge: viii sell both
or one cheap IL sold wi hin the next - days.
k'UR SALE-9room house on Muuson-sf.. 50
Il foot front. good cellar; well and cisiern:
graded street; water and gas price slSJV; easy
terms.
LOH SALE-s-room house on Third st. stone
foundations; good well ard cistern; will
sell on contract. 500 down. balance monthly
payments.
EOR EXCHANGED acres two miles from
Saucatuck. 1910 peach trees bearing. %
standard pear trees. 20 cherry. - apple. -
piums. 30 goosberries3 acres oi Strawberries,
good house aud barn. Price sa0n.
MONEY TO LOAN on real and personal prop
4u erty III sums 10 suit. Roomss and y Tower
block.
DEG0LIA BROS.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-31

Sealed proposals wi 4 be received unttl April
L. nj noon. Tor tne erection Of The fOiiowlu-
buildings. on the kent county fair grounds
Arf ana mannfacfus err hall. P0mciogi cal oAi.
agricultural hail. csfria Q Hall. poultry hail.
horse exhibition buildings i've exhihiii
buildings for cattle. sheep and swine. accnra-
ing 10 plans and specifications uow on Ole IA
The secretarys once. room a. Porter blecs.
GRAND Rapids. Mica. buildings 10 be CONFLICT
cd by August !. 1871.
In order 10 secure competition we are Will
lug 10 make liberal advances 10 reliable build
ers 20 ass 81 in purchasing material Terms
Will be made known by the secretary. Nepar-
ale bids viii be re luired for each building.
The Board OF Dine tors reserve The right 10
re lect any aud all ila.
JAMES cox. Secretary
march g. 1851. ap
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-31
LOCAL MARKETS.

GR,rN-wheat. white. sc; red. o7c; corn. -;
oats. SO; rye. SC; bariev. sl.eedl 10 ' hundred.
FLoUR AND FEED-LiIy White. 500; Patent
sssts9oo ton; ruiddiings. sS2o0; bran.
500.
MEsrs-Pork. td5c: beef. 5eD6i1; veal, 50
SIC: mutton. Tsso lamb. 7eesc; chickens. 12izes
lie: turkeys. l2sfc; ducks. l0sl2c; geese. loo
i2c.
PsonrcG-BGtter. dairy. nc: creamery. sc !;
eggs. he; potatoes. ors1sl0D y hu: apples.
81 oosd 81 50 = bu; beets. .06asc = bu; onions.
s.lisal~u ? bu; beans. hand picked. 81. "a go
= hH honey. leo Ic; maple sugar l0sGf2iae I;
maple syrup. socs8slo 90 = gal.
Hlnzs kNp TsLLow - Green. <75c; part
cured. 4isGSc; cured hides. SC; calf skins
green. 5sEoc. calf skins. cured. Sta7c; talIow
eptc. pelts. 6DSssl 50. dekiR skins. iSdL5c.
wcen-l6inch. dry. s;.-5a22s ? cord 2foot.
s2sls9s.l5 z cord 4fcot. s.00dl7s 2 cord.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-31
Gold shipuents.

NEW YORK. March so.-Tbe exports
of specie from this port last week
amounted 70 ss9s. Tss. OF which ss52.6ls
was in gold and SIS. 100 silver of the
total exports. s7co, eis in gold and s52.-
500 in silver went 70 Europe, $4,000 in
gold went to Cuba and s25. Tos in gold
and g.. s2o in silver 70 South America
The imports Of specie during the week
were $50. s0s. 81 which slo5, 1878 was in
gold and ssi. a25 in silver.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-31
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
Proposals for Supplies.
nEADeg AETKks MloafGAN saIDlEks' Hoss.
EEANt h -. N-cl 49, n ~.

GxxNs K1rips. Nich.. Marcel =. ISL
SkALEl PkofOsAL ss Vii be received a the
eenes 4 ne AiehisAn seiaieFss Hone ersna
RAPIDS. A.cL.. llgi Aprl 3 is. ~ noeA. -
tAe to1rS 81 Managers ~ tCf Michigan Seia
iefs nesns- f0E tks lars ishins Aaa delivering
Al sAie home 81 SIC ioiieslas ~Faeies 70 SAP
% seia hoa.s. iof tbe period 81 si2 molths
and alter April J.. ls9l
SUBSISTENCE svrri1s.
4soco SOUNDS of nagr strictly straight roller.
IL laS pound >4okss I.otk ieunos. sners o. less.
20 4 pounds fresh heei. 10 be sfeers 81 not
less thai ~ bounds per slae t-tsu leancs
csTaee eeef homeless. ocsG quality <oue pounds
Of mutton. dressed. AZ t2il0N Aad .ll-IsliasSs
10 be removed. nscks eat close fss fare iess 10
be cot On ~ the knee leliss anS the hlnd lcks
81 the heeks NJ carcass fasi Il peer 81 Of had
sers shs COS sssaas ., ses 's srsssrs ssss
pounds OF sausage. fresh pork aud beef. elks-
teen barrels VI sst pofs. Gear, IA pounds 81
green meat 10 the barrel; ekN pouGas of beef
liver; 100 pounds Ct ban. sugar CURED anG Their
eoshly smoked. meme te weigh lrss tnAh h 81
more than a. pc uRas; ssst pounds OF shoulders.
choice. lrtsa. sugar cured. must DC thOrolk ally
smoked. clean and good 81 color. no shoulder
10 weigh naturally less than or morv thsn ~
pounds ltoQ pounds II Chicago lard Ia eAasi
44 pounds OF breakfast bacon. clear sides. un-
csnvsssrd frrsh meets are 10 be delivered
three times week or ofttner II required SAIL
meats. at times aud Ia quantities - ordered
CLOTHING.
IS doEeu ofis checked shirts ali - he extra
Wiz eaiithI Arth rum ~ 70 tt
inches = dozen each nndershlrIs ana drawers,
best random mixed not 10 cosi 10 exceed 80
per dozen sizes. shlrts. ~ 10 az drawers. a O.
~ hOdozen coit0n socks size 10. and a. = tsc
eqEsl Ia style stl Of Nelson hnitling Cas-
Rockford, Illinois; 400 pairs sars blue army
fruHsefs 40 b,ouses. CRrk blue indigo. al
wool. unlined. outside and inside pockets.
with NJ. :. n. GIT buttons; So scsts. ssm1
goods As bleuscs. auttoasi 90 pairs Of bfoeaiis
with buckle. cost noi 10 exceed si-2li - dozen
bandana handkerehlels. cne-lall each TED aud
blue u dorm carpet . irpcrs-
samples OF all ciof htle nlli be required
All goods 10 h. delivered III the honle tree n
charge for drsyase. packages etc. and "a
press charges en- samples Musi be pFepaio %
the home.
A sufficient bond Will be required from the
successful biidrrs.
Payments. a. n RUE. viii be maize monthly
The hoard reserves The TlshI 10 reject any
aud all bids.
BIDS can be made on shy single article
Envelopes must ~ endorsed Sealed ffotos-
ais ior Supplies and addressed 10 the CON
mandsnt Michigan Soldiers Home. 0ran'
Rapids. Mitch.
~ order o; the Resrd Of Managers.
Apr. g IS j.. fIEKcs. Commandant-
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-31
They s.y Tn. Monon q. bankrupt.

NEW YORK. March S0-Gen. Samuel
Thomas and other members Of the syn
dis.ate who were invited To come to the
assistance of the MOnon railroad have
given their ultimatum 70. President
Brevfogle and the directors OF that
company. The verdict of the syndicate
Is that the company IL bankrupt and
must g. 10 the wall unless helped. As
a condition Of assisting il the syndicate
demands the resignation Of President
Br-yfogIe and the twelve directors and
the transfer Of control.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-31
". II. VIVA Ms,
ROOMS 50 r0wRk BILOXI
GRAND Union
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED
Mp
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
MONEY 10 LOAN.
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.


Open tssninsS Phone ~
HELP wsNTED-E general girls aaa cooks
Al 80 Ill Ir>t clA>S places mlGate AErA
woman IL aSsssi via vera. Z ct0lne roeo
gitis: ! sesl nlskeT; ffst al sroeRa tailor cssi
boz aoVst le - ~eFN a. LARA nan vita tcsln
tef iAFn sefki : eat21et i1AAexs 2~e
lUwer o-8ck.
Tenth Aaa lSFaer, 800 roeIn LEI three
IaoTe usss
ssses scTsh o valuable property IN center II
city; rrnts to- 80 per moath.
$50 nes Iroom house. corner Second ave.
aAa CrBieTst.. neTth end great eargsin
New mOaerA l0noom house. SIC kAst bIiase-
81. s+ss.
ST.; VII TRADE ior cheaper 81 ace.
sllOA u rem 4ousS % Get ave
t-Do. Lice house. cor. lot on Centef-st
siSA .ooe room house en- icaih-Afcs
sl6so sr0om house, sinclair 81.
sllso. easy payments. 1roem mouse ser lpner-
81 a oarssii g.
s23o. large lot. room house. = leals-st
So. new house. large o.. lentb-Ate
$50, fair house. large lot, Cneseent-ase-
500 new room house. tasssL
a. Henry St. modern house, = 90
S..So1 fvr l. room modern beuse. sever and
hath. Secand-ase.. nice location.
"a acre farm. In urattsn township. II = bar
gain; nne build nss and fruit; slN.0vu.
10 acres finest farm Ia Alpine township; eie-
CANT buildings exchange Tor cheaper farm or
81 acres. a. miles out on Buiterworth ave.
500, exchange Tor city properly.
s2ieo. 40 acres. acres fruit. -. miles from
railroad.
$50 Il acres. Alpine. house and orchard.
500 for a. acres good farming Land. fair
buildings in Pisinreid township
Lot 4ea ~ on : Lafayette 81 slloc.
Lot a'xls en- James ST. soc.
Lot fsx 3 On Lane ave. slltL
Lot 64N5U Oh stocking II. slUuo.
Lot joN lss5 Oh James 81. So.
Lot AK rs or lenia 81. Sii0a.
Lets from 500 10 $50 on Howard ST.. shet-
tiers add.
Nice cor lot on Fifth-ave.. 500.
saN0 TO LOAN.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-31

GUARDIANS sALE-ln the matter OF th'
~ estate 81 William Graham. an insane per.
public auction. 10 tie highest bidder. en- sat
urday. the 2nd dsy OF May A. D.. 1sai. az ten
O'Clock. IN the forenoon. ~ the front door ~
the Probate affce. in the city % Grand Rapids.
In the counfy o Kent. "a the state Of Nlchi-
gan. pursuant 10 license and authority granted
TO me On the 9th DAY Of March 4. D., 1921. ~
the Probate Court II Kent county. Mich gan.
all 81 the right. title. iaferret OF estate OF said
William Graham, IN 81 to those certain pieces
or parcels Of land situated and being in the
described a. fellows. o.~its Lot fVe t5 and
the west half OF lot siS 81. block twenty fiEHf
o.. of SHEPARD addition 10 the city at Grand
nstfds according q / ~ recorded pia thereaf
Dated. Msren 9TH. A. D., lsql
NELSON T.. RICH.
nr-fI
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-31
COLLAPSE OF A sTANDPIPE.
Singular Accident at the Defiance (O.D
Wsterworks-severalP People Injured.

Wsterworks-SeverslP People Injured.
DEFIANCE, o., March s0-The stand
pipe of the Defiance Water Company
collapsed about 2:30 sunday afternoon
The pipe was 140 feet long and "a feet
In diameter and stood on foundation of
solid masonry. The lower so feet OF
the pipe was torn into fragments, one
great piece being hurled against the
pumphousc, d hundred feet away.
crushing in the side of the building,
while the water and debris carried by
1t nearly buried the pumping engines
and boilers. Engineer Dolton was
badly hurt. The engineers house was
wrecked and his wife and mother-in-
law slightly injured A vacant house
filed with water pipes had its contents
scattered. II Is supposed that a great
quantity of ice. having formed during
the winter. became wedged on the up
per side OF the pipe and the pumps
forcing the water into the space be-
meath the immovable plug of ice caused
too great strain upon the pipe.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-31
TREAsuRKR's NOTICE.
CITY Trea.urers once.

City Treasures once.
Grand RAPIDS Mich March y, 1891.
Notice IL hereby given that the assessment
roll for the construction IF sever In ~ycs-
more street. from Jefferson avenue 20 South
Division street. ia the CITY 81 Grand RAPIDS -
nov in INV hands. aud that will receive paw
meat thereon for the period Of twenty asss
from this date. al the crice Of the City Treas
urer CITY Hall GEORGE r. ffihf,
arr 10 Cify Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-31

B~rLTv. March se.-The city If Pryx-
raw, in the governments of Petriksn.
has been entirely destroyed By FIRE BY
this disaster 1000 people have been
rendered homeless and over 100 have
persisted in the flames The Ere is be-
Ieved 70 he the work II incen5iaries.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-31
Annual MELTING.

The animal meeting 90 the stockholders ~
the president and directors 81 the Grand Rap
lds Hydraulic tnsnTeny viii be helG nj the
once % the conpany g nffawasf bsdysrd
block IN the eifv II Or n Rapids. state 81
Michigan on Tussdsy May 8. l-pi, 81 70 'elors
- Wv john v MoopE. Secretary.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-31

Mistres-Did any one call when I wa
cot.
New Girl-Yis, mum, foive loddios an
two gintlemen-
Mlstress-Where are their cards.
LAWN any.
Mistres-Why not, should hike to
know?
New Giri-O was vt home.
Mi.nress-You.
New GirEYis. mum. They called on
me, m2m.-Good News.