Telegram-herald., 1891-06-02
BREAKFAST BREVITTES.

The Press Club meets tomorrow after
noon st O'Clock.
The Michigan State Underwriters did
routine business At the Morton yester-
day.
The work Of repairing the basin OF
the Fulton-street park Was begun this
morning.
Five OF the strikers returned to work
yesterday. Manager Chapman says
there are but about q dozen more va
cant positions.
City Attorney Taylor thinks that
men yelling ''scab' should De punished
for melting rot.
Emil wellenstein, formerly OF this
city, Is held at Kalamazoo for partici-
paLng IN . fight.
The work OF laying stone for the
foundation for the Morton House ar
mex Will begin today.
The street railway hopes TO have Its
Sherman-st. line 10 the lake running
BY electricity next Sunday.
Next Sunday will be "Children's
Day" OF Christ Church, and Rev. w.
J. Russell and his Sunday-school teach
ers are preparing an interesting pro-
gram.
The Woodcock block on South Divis-
ion-st., has been in an unhealthy con-
dition for some time, and yesterday q
process of sanitary renovation was
begun.
Wurzburg's band is giving concerts at
the North Park Pavilion every after
noon and evening. The not weather
drove a great many out to that resort
last evening.
Commissioner Hughes was busy yes
terday taking testimony in the divorce
case of Hattie Frink VS.. George Frink.
The plaintiff alleges non-support in the
bill of complaint.
Samuel C. Peterson, of Caledonia,
has been legally equipped with dep
uty sheritf's commission. His official
bonds and oath of Office were placed
on file Yesterday.
The June meeting Of the Board Of
Education will be held next Saturday
night. Teachers for the coming year
will be appointed, and other important
business transacted.
Six casss of Holland Bibles were
cleared through the custom house yes
terday for ID. j. Doornink. There is no
duty on books published IN other than
the English language.
The third trial of the case of the peo-
pie against Leandsr +. Deyo Is in pro-
gress III the Superior Court and the
present trial promises 10 be as long as
either of its predecessors.
Persons furnishing provisions for the
W. c. I. L. State convention in the
south part of the city, can leave the
same at w. c. I. L. Hall. 692 South
Division-st., between and 10 a. m.
Mile Carmo will appear in her dar-
ing trapeze performance and parachute
drop at North Park June eth. Full
military band concerts every afternoon
and evening. Finest hall for dancing
In the city.
Richard Wilson, of this city, claims
the championship at tile laying. He
completed the office floor of the Cush-
man House, PetOskey, containing 1900
square feet. or $3.50 tile, IN thirteen
and a half days.
Forepaugh's great show, which 10 said
10 be larger and more extensive than
ever, will be IN Grand Rapids one week
from tomorrow, and the eager contem-
plations OF TINS event are keeping the
small boy awake nights.
The program Of the Mother Goose
entertainment given last Thursday eve-
nsng was successfully carried out.
Miss Nettie Armstrong was the orig
inatOr of the idea. The entertainment
will probably be repeated in the near
future.
Mary F.. kleIndenst has asked the
circuit court for q legal separation
from her husband, Alexander Klein
denst. The bill Of complaint alleges
desertlon and non-support. The couple
have not lived together for three years,
and were married seven years ago.
Both have grown children by former
marriages.
The motion for the appointment of a
receiver IN the case of William p. Viii
llams ct al vs.. Charles Nicer eft al was
heard IN the Superior Cour. yesterday.
The injunction was granted IN the case
OF defendant Nicer and the question Of
the appointment of q receiver was
taken under advisement. Defendant
Stouehouse was discharged.