davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-09

ington is laying its new pipes and
working on the new nam.
Benton Harbor needs . hook and lad
der company.
Wildcats are said TO be numerous In
Montcalm county.
Saginaw Bay 10 frozen over . distance
OF four miles from the snure.
So far this season fifty-seven lives
have been lost on the great lakes.
DIR. James II. Tracy. Escsnaha's old
est physiclan. 10 dead Of apoplexy.
Port Huron jail blrds shovel snow
from the sidewalks under the direction
of officers.
Lewis Berger's residence ss Bay City
was destroyed by fire Monday night.
Loss $500.
A wild turkey WAS shot while perched
upon the root Of the Baptist church at
Grand Haven.
HorStio N. Forbes, an Ingham coun
ty pioneer SIS years old, died st his home
NJ Stock dge.
The young mems lecture club, Jack
son. has sold over 1900 season tickets
for their course.
Lou RoeIl, IA years old. cut three
fingers on his left hNnd Monday in o
cutting box at Greenvillc.
All shooting OF quail and partridge
after December l6tn will be violation
OF the game law OF this state.
Chsrlss H. Plummsr, = lumocrmes
Of Saginaw, Mich. Monday filed chat
Tie mortgages aggregating 80. 900
All of Ludingtons sawmills have
shut down and nearly all vessels and
barges have gone into winter quarters.
Thomas Forrestal, . Saginaw letter
carrier, has been missing sincc Wednos.
day and there 10 said To DO woman In
the case.
William Fox. alias "Foxy," . well
known Bay City crook. burglar and
confidence man, died OF heart disease
Monday.
Frank A. Smith, . young colored
man. 10 under arrest At Ludington or
Suspicion Of having murdered . man .,
Kansas City.
josephine DeEareaux, who escaped
from the Industrial school for girls
over . week ago, has been captured
and returned to the Institute
Ha wing in mind the esca pads OF th,
Rev. Walter p. Nelson, the Port sBur
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-09

NKeAUSss, Dec. s.-A curious case
OF paralysis puzzles local physicians.
Five weeks ago Miss Isabelle Hancock
suffered . paralytsc stroke, aud until
yesterday LAID IA q comatose. Most Of
the time fler breathing mas been hardly
pereeptble, and her body and limbs
have baen AZ cold As IN death. Yester-
day for the first time the muscles in tns
young wopsn's face moved slightly
aud her eyes opened. ses 10 stsii IN
critical condition. Attending doctors
wonder how she has lived so long With
out food.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-09

lie Is>c snorr Wa esete sna 10 coz eetton
with tst Erie aud y. aud L. y. e. n isfms the
quickest and lnoss direct rvuts U P,usharx.
A. J. Sxfra,
a. Tar. A. cieveisnA.0
eHAvoocg. Ticket AGENT. Dep a
JAs. cAnrAstl- ots Ag'L - ksnrce<t
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-09

1srdie and Kor6 Mystsrtsusiy Disap
pears Frsm . Dstrots Hetsi

peers From . Dstrots Hotel.
DETROIT, Dec. s.-Ferdinand Korff
living At No. $50 Armitage avenue. Chi
cago. has been reported missing to the
local police by his nephew, and . dill
gent search is teIng made for him.
korf is represented as very wealthy.
but with mania for travelling, which
necs estates n Constant watch over him.
lie came here sunday IN company with
bis relative, and tho two had barely
registered st the Wayne motel before
K0rif suddenly and mystcriousiy dis
APP AIRED. lie mad $500 IN cash on HE
person when last seen. and feArs are
expressed that he has met with foul
play.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-09

GOING 10 CHICAGO.
Lv. GRID RAPiDs..s ssol am y ses pm sli sxpm
Ar. H1CA3o.........-siss IS pm So PIX = Gam
kKTuRSise fRoN CHICAGO.
Lv. CHICAGO ...,...-.lpsD am s'ss I'm I'll .ihpm
Az. 0k'D KAPlDs..s:S - pm ,etie pa Sssssam
TO Asp ssos ss<rox sAssos. ~. scssrs AN IA
r3k~Aruls>.
Lv. Crane Hapits . % srn ~ ~ I'm sif i<spm
Ar. Gs~ld kapias xile an SIS pm 10 siopm
For In iiapApolss ixsus y. "a. euiy.
30 ASn rnox sEtKKeos.
Lv. q. r. e~o am lrrr pm t;D pm 80 pm
Ar. Q. k--le 10 an skt psn IN Nm .-.-....-.
70 Az rsos xAsisrss Ass ssssssss CRY.
Lv. Grand ksplds.-......--....~s.s - an DIV pm
Ar Grand hsplas .................fi a. Am ssse rm
THROUGH CAR SERVICE.
ssefve~n drama Rspias spe rhiesee-whgner
ki~sp~rs--l~sv- arsna Rspsas N y ~
leave chicAsc iisik p. N. psswtss kccm Carr
Leave Srand EAyids laos " ~; leave Cat
cAxc t,es pm. Free Chair csr-besse 6rsnt
Rapids VI DO AMI ~sst Chseasc 20 en-.
k~tSees Grand Rapids aae Nanskiee-yrss
Chair lar~Lssves SrAsd ksr;as hsis Pm.
ieaves Nsnistee Csc am.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-09

TRoS RFvxs. Mich., Dec. s.--Iss'
Wednesday James Esssn.aIss somers,
a dssparst. ctssrscser, shot Ieery Ma
honey st Atkinson, . sfatls,o on the
North western Railroad. The hulles
went through Nshanev's is~ end too
as,r. causeg serv dangerous ooand.
Sher,T Tusiev has offered . rs~sra ~
sIaa for ths ssssnre ef Esrsu, bat f~~
persons esls fsx their lfvss n haste (
fsr h,us. a. d 10 saowa ths, he cxfFle'
hsss n r.voivers. In addsiion n be
realty Winchester.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-09

Consumption carries of
many Of its victims need
lessly. 1t can be stopped
sometimes; sometimes It
cannot.
Il is as cruel to raise false
hopes as it is weak to yield
to false fears
There is a way to help
within the reach of most who
are threatened-cAREFuL LIv-
ING and SCOTS Emulsion Of
cod-liver oil.
Let US send you a book
on the subject /; free.
.scsrs SewsA CAs.i'ss. 'ss ssssA yA Av.ss.
Ysuv drwgy,ss kssys Scess's E~uliea II ssi-,svss
ia-sM drusgsu svsryvhsrs o. y.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-09

FArsrtxLD, Mch.. Dec. SD. c. Tun-
isoa, . farmer eesr near, has VICIOUS
hog. The animal broke into his COW
yard ~ nignt. while the herd vas lying
down, and went from COW to COW,
thrusung its .usxs into their nesh aud
lseefstng fivs az them in . frighsful
manner. Two Of tie cows may not
aurVtva
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-09
PARLOR FURNITURE!
A WORD TO BARGAIN HUNTERS WITH CASH.

GRAND RAPIDS PARLoR FuRNITukE
few
but manu-.
acturin all he me-
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-09


--------.-~-->---------------
GskNp rapids 4 ISpIASA kAdLaoAe
.sAns soiss xossa
Ar. ,rem ys ress.
Fer ssss.. ana o.ala.s .ssis isl': m Fs1:as sSs.
ssctiSs~ Ny ~. ,1.m un.m
T,ss aA v
For Petoske. ana Nsek.
ipav s.', -, .,,.,,.. :. s.s snpn mssm
ueass sAiiy except eaoass.
saAus sosss serrw
A iIem L.. reias
ke 9ncinnsu s,---- s9sn ..s.n
aS' "sses saa sas v
Per ciaeinaati.. ati......-..-.......- ESps sesm
.or .its NJ .--.-..,.......---- ie.s-om nospm
RON esS nau u......,;-,-- ipto
daily. All other irsias daily except sandss.
~r..
Esr Mussssoa. Lv -,eo NJ, 2 sm~sspS
sassrr.e ssD r.alos o.s sssvio.
cr.1 IRE has r.rsr ne:ls oar
ID. 70 sss train .ns ns' nssss,aE ears srsna Rap
; sessh.i % : ~ y ,rsia hes Psrler Oar srsss
u viDam ~ ~ IN traia nss Wassef fariof sAr orana
Sosp = ~ ,ss,n ye hss N s,ner s,se,,us Oar GRAND
Rss,1s ~ S.e,aa.s N~' "'>"'
lid nm tan has waxusr s,eepins Car
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-09

I Dsrporr. Mich. r,ec. John Stan-
ky. IN. convict who scaled the penitsn-
siary wall at Joliet III. November -,
h>s seen captured by the police Of this
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-09

nav crrv, Mica. Dec s--A party ~
hunters found the eosy Of Peter De
Marsh. Of Pic,oo. ons. frozen to death
sssr Alver. Mich
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-09

Hssssnss sesFss fvs xsad shsssss.
Isne-r hss ssot ss'9alnx asd setiss
tuNneFs
Iss wsl>s supply sossgssy - LID
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-09

Mtns shaft
fsHrEurSo, Dec. S.-Chas. Huldine
whiIs standing ~ the bottom Of . new
shaft being sunk At the Winthrop Iron
Nine was struck and instantly killed
about ten O'Clock this morning on .
descending skip. Tho skip had slipped
from Its ranwsys and was carried over
To one side which was not noticed py
Huldlne until too late to get out Of the
NAV
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-03-14
ARCHBISHOP WALSH SPEAK
He is Heartily i'm Favor of the DC Carthy-
lite Movement.


DUBLIN. March l0.-The national fed
Grafton convention opened in this city to-
day, Justin Mccarthy presiding, A let
ter from Archbishop Walsh was read in
which the archbishop said that four-tifths
of the constituencies are ready TO follow
the lead Of Kilkenny parnell's policy in
wolves the destruction of the work of the
last ten years. Letters of approval of the
course adopted by the McCarthyites
were received from Archbishop Croke and
most of the bishops in Ireland. ST.
Thomas Esmonde, secretary of the conven-
ton, stated that lis organizations sent
delegates Letters mad been received from
30 Others stating that these organizations
would support Mccarthy. The latter said
that the league had allowed itself to be
captured in recreaut way 10y
la crowbar brigade The fed
Grafton, he declared, was well
rid Of the national league 1t was
thought by some persons that they had
waited too long for the leaguers 20 take
action but they had felt bound to hold ON
in the hope that the party would remain
united. Thomas Sexton, member o.
parliament, made a state nent tc the effect
that during the Boulogne negotiations rep
resentatiyes of the majority of the Irish
parliamentary party decided to leave the
chairmanship of the party open for a year if
Parnell would retire temporarily from that
position Negotiations proceeded on this
basis. Parnell's leadership, he said. is
no longer within the range of practical
politics.
GALWAY, March l0.-A free fight took
place today at meeting of the Galway
town commission. The chairman was
thrown to the floor and the Parnelites
present cleared the hall of their opponents
and passed a resolution to present an adj
dress of confidence in Parnel.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-03-14

The Property owuers Decided to Have
the city own the Sidewalks

NEENAu, Wis, March 6 The long and
hotly contested sidewalk fight that has
been Waged in this city for the past two
months is at an end The principal real
estate and property owners desired TO
have the city build and own the sidewalks
the same as the crossings, the expense to
be paid by general tax The mill
owners and men Of wealth opposed it,
as it would greatly incocase their
taxes. A lobby was sent TO Madison to
get a bill through the Legislature pro-
yiding for change in the charter 10 this
effect a deadhead bill was introduced
some time ago by A@emblvmn Cook,
who was going to hll it out as soon as the
city council sanctioned it, The matter
has been continually postponed by that
body until the evening Of March 4, when
a vote was taken resulting in the defeat Of
the proposed scheme and the people will
build their own sidewalks for tie next two
wears
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-03-14

ed. 1t has accomplished results. And the
session which obstructive democrats had
announced their intention to make barren
of results, is the fruitful, the most salts.
factory the most bene6cent to the public
in all the later history of the country and
the republican party. Deprived of con
troll of congress as that party now is, it
will be able to point to a legislative rec
ord which the opposition cannot eclipse OF
equal.
The next house of representatives will
be strongly demon attic, and comparison
of its record with that of congress which
has just passed away will go far with de-
terming the election of 1892. Such a
comparison as that would not be ancient
history, for which the average voter has
a marked dislike. The republican record
of regislatio can not fail TO grow bright
er as its practical operations ASSERT them
selves
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-03-14
WOMAN WIN a SECRET
Is Rose Kohlmayer the Supposed victim
Esther Solymosit

New YORK, March TO- The terrible
massacre of Jews in Tisza EszIar, Hun
gary, in 1889, has been recalled in a
singular way by dispute over the iden-
tity Of young woman now residing IN
this city Her name is Rose Kohl
mayer Several Hebrews now living
here, who were forced to leave Iisza
Eszlar at the time referred TO, claimed TO
have recognized Rose Kohlmayer as
Esther S1lymosi the young Christian
girl who disappeared just before the
Jewish passover at that place. The
Jews were accused Of having murdered
and thereby Offering her up az a sacrifice
This led to the massacre and TO a general
movement against the Jews throughout
Hungary A girl who came over on the
steamer with Rosa recently says that the
latter told her there was great secret
connected with her life woman with
whom Rosa once boarded here says that
Rosa told her her grandmother name
was Solym0si.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-03-14
GERMAN % KNIVES.
Frauds That the Mckinley BIN stamps


Out.
The always democratic New York Sun
has this TO say of the operation Of IL at
bill which other Journals of less ancient
members in the democratic church call the
Infamous Mckinley bill:
There are now beginning to appear in
the cutlery stores many knives and other
articles on each of which is stamped the
word Germany The Mckinley bill re-
quires this. In the custom-house and at
sea on the way back to Germany are goods
which are not stamped German A large
dealer in cutlery, in discussing this effect
of the bill, said yesterday that the market
had been flooded with knives and cutlery
of all sorts stamped Providence Cutlery
company or New Bedford Cutlery COM
pany, but nevertheless of German make
and Of such inferior material that men
who bought them vowed they would never
again buy an American knife or tool. Our
American cutting tools are TIE best in the
world, and hereafter they will not suffer
from unfair competition.
To which we would add that if every
yard of cloth, silk, cotton goods, or velvet
imported to the United States were stamp
ed with the place of its make two things
would follow. Many a fraud would lie
avoided, for it is very doubtful if more
than a fourth part of the articles of wearing
apparel now sold as imported is imported,
and national pride would be promoted,
for it would be seen that there are few
things which Europe can make better
than America makes them.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-03-14

reciprocity, she now consents to admit
some of our goods duty free, and to admit
others at lower rates than formerly. But
we do not promise to admit any Brazilian
products duty free whose importation viii
injure cur trade in wool, or in anything
else we can produce sufficiently, nor does
Brazil promise to admit free, or at lower
duties. what would iniure her home in
dustries, for such dealing would not re-
suit in equal benefits or rights equally
yielded or enjoyed The free-trade
liar has again been deluding Mr.
Inquirer. We again must warn the peo-
plc of Flint, Iowa, againt the lures of this
frequent visitant Of their village.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-03-14
PYTHIANs IN CoNCLAvE.
II l. Weed on the Slate for Grand Chan.
Cellor

MILWAUKEE, March 10.--The annual
session Of the grand lodge of knights of
Pythias began at 10 clock this morning
and will continue until Thursday evening.
II. !. Weed of Oshkosh, who is now grand
preate, will be elected grand chancellor.
Secretary Frank Barry's report shows
the present membership of the order in
Wisconsin to be 4,3ll, an increase dur
ing the year Of nearly 1000, OF about q
per cent. Since January /, 1890 eight
cen new lodges have been established
in the state, and fifteen of these
are credited to the year 1890, three having
been organized since the commencement
of the present year. These fifteen lodges
added $50 members to the order. The
total number of lodges in the state is a.
The Knights Of Pythias maintain no
charitable or other institutions in is
consiu, but they are now building COM
Portable cottage as their contribution to
the Wisconsin veterans home at Wau-
paca.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-03-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION JOYFUL.
The National League victory is Declared
TO he Untrue.

CINCINNATI, March 10,-The Ameri-
can association men, after a prolonged
meeting today, asserted with much gee
that the alleged national league victory is
not victory, that the Johnson purchase
announced yesterday, is worthless, and
the association still owns right to
carry on its schedule of games at Cincln-
natl. They say their circuit will be Balti-
more Philadelphia, Boston and Wash
ington in the east; st. Louis, Louisville,
Cincinnati and Columbus in the west,
they also asserted that they have secured
the services of Mike Kelley. The league
people on the contrary, say that the asso-
ciation folks are badly mistaken
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-03-14
BoNDsMEN BOWL UP.
The Chippewa County Treasurer Matter is
Being settled

CvIpPEwA FALLS, Wis, Special 1ele-
gram, March 10 The bondsmen of the
defauting ex-county treasurer, Sever
Serly. today made proposition to q
special com mitee Of the county board that
they were willing to pay over 10 the
county fifteen thousand dollars in full
settlement of Serly's default amounting
TO over twenty thousand The board will
act On the proposition tomorrow and i
appears a. though nothing but the full
amount viii be accepted
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-03-14
CHANGE IN TIME.


BARABoo, Wis, March TO- Railway
officials IN this city are now engaged in
perfecting a new time table whereby many
important changes will be made in rum
ming of passenger trains on the North
western line. The most important change
that is TO be inaugurated is the run
ming Of the limited train between Chi
cago and st. Paul by daylight. the
in the morning, and arriving in St. Paul
abou' o. clock in the evening, stopping
at Madison for dinner. b. this arrange
ment FIVE passenger trains will stop at
Madison for dinner between IL and 1890
O'Clock every day, Sundays excepted The
object Of these changes Is to make closer
connections in Chicago with eastern trains
on the Vanderbilt lines.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-03-14
PROMINENT SHOOTING AFFAIR
David II. Poston is Shot and MortaIIy
Wounded,

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 10.-David II I.
Poston, prominent lawyer of this city,
was today shot and mortalIy wounded by
Col. H. Clay King, also a member of the
Memphis bar. The tragedy ccurred
on Main street. opposite the court
house square and occasioned a
great excitement on the crowded
thoroughfare The causes which led to
the shooting have origin in a noted law
suit which has become case celebrated in
both Tennessee and Arkansas judicial an
mails, and to which H Clay King and Mrs.
Gideon J. Pillow. wife Of Gideon J. Pill
low, Of Fit. Pillow fame, were principals.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-03-14
THE VALIANT VETS.
Annual Encampment Opens in Oshkosh
To-day

OsHRosH, March 10 Oshkosh pnt on
holiday appearance today Festoons Of
red, white and blue are gracefully draped
upon the cornices of nearly every building
ON Main street, and every preparation
possible is being made for the 25th en-.
campment of the Department Of Wiscon.
sin c. A. r., which is to be
held in this city tomorrow and
Thursday The Milwaukee delegation
arrived IN tins city at 7.l5 o'clock tonight.
They were met at the train by members
Of the Oshkosh post Tomorrow the bust
ness sessions OF both the Grand Army and
the Woman Relief corps will be held if
possible, However business will be com.
pleted Thursday morning, and the after.
noon will be given over TO an informal
social gathering. Tomorrow evening a
reception Will Toe rendered Commander
in.Chief Webb, of the Sons of Veterans.
and Thursday evening" camp FIRE will oc-
cur
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-03-14
RRAzm,s ronr. nrrN.
The Late Reciprocit, treaty Goes Into Ef.
feet.

WASHINGTON, March 10. Brazilian
newspapers are received at the depart.
ment of state containing decIrn ty the
president OF Brazil, declaring the pors
OF that country free and open TO imports
from the United States. that were included
IN the recent reciprocity agreement. thus
setting at rest the rumors current and aS.
ser ions coming FROM various quarters
that the brazilian government did not
recognize the validity OF the treaty.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-03-14

The Amount of Work Done is Unusually
Large


WASHINGTON. March 6.-rhe work of
The bousc committee on public buildings
and grounds during the 5lst congress Is
set forth IN statement prepared 10y Chair
uan Miliken. Four hundred and eleven
house oils for the erection of new public
buildings, and the completion or
Extension Of buildings in the progress of
construction were referred to the committee
asking appropriations amounting TO S76,-
635 625; Of the bills reported from the
committee 93 passed the house, appropri-
atlng Sl2,676, 500 One hundred and
twenty-nine senate bills were re-
terred TO the committee asking
propriations amounting to 500. l22. 500.
In most cases these bills were for buildings
at places whore house bills of similar
nature had been introduced OF the senate
bills, 50 were reported TO the house W tn
amendments reducing the appropria-
tons 20 correspond with the house
ills, The S. rs they came from the
senate asked nm aggregate appropriation
OF S24 100000, As reported by the COM
mittee, the amount was reduced 10 Sl4,-
29S.00O OF the bills passed, So were APP
proved by the president, appropriatiag
Sl2l1l $50, and toWyet co appropriating
$500, The oommittc ? before il
large number Of bills wing much
larger appropriation than have been re-
ierred In any congress since the organiga.
tlon of the government The policy Of
the committee has been to provide for
buildings at large number of places and
limited appropriations.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-03-14
ASKED TO SUBMIT.
The Police to Raid the House Of Abductor
jackson.

LoYDoY. March l0.-The besieeers Of
the house at Clitheroe, where g. II jack
son took bis wife after having abducted
her, still remain at their posts. Jackson
maintains his residence in a barricaded
condition and the police remain on the
watch to prevent serious collision.
Jackson has telephoued that his wife,
during the day yesterday, has been OBJ
stinate and helpless Towards evening she
commenced to talk and there were signs Of
reconciliation between the husband ard
wife. The police officials advise Jackson
to surrender to the authorities, the law
permitting foreible entrance into his
house tomorrow.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-03-14
CALLS IN TIE DEPOSITS.
Acting Secretary Nettieton of the Treasury
Department Takes an important step

WASHINGTON, March 10. Acting
Secretary Nettleton, Of the treasury de-
partment made the following statements
this afternoon in report that the de-
partment had decided 10 call IN the gov
eminent deposits in national banks Ide
government has no present Or immediate
need to use any part Of The funds now in
the depository banks When the money
Il needed il will be called IN in INSTALL
ments and only on reasonable notice as
heretOfOre
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-03-14
WORK or THE PENSION BUREAU.
A Vast Amount of business is Transacted
in u Week

WASHINGTON, March "a statement
bas been prepared by the commissioner Of
pensions giving resume of the work Of
the pension bureau during the week ended
February % This statement shows that
iurirg that time 1859 pension certificates
of all classes We're issued, representing
Slli9, l55 us the first payment of this
number, 5 266 We're issued under the new
pension act of June q, 1890.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-03-14
ANOTHER SWELL WEDDING.
Miss Grace Fuller is the Happy Bride
This Time

WASHINGTON, March TO- The mar
riape Of Miss Grace Fuller and Mr. Arch
ibaid Brown, of Chicago, will take place
at ST, Johns church, Easter Monday The
present bride Of the Fuller family and her
husband have just about settled in their
tHr.away home in Tacoma, Wash. Miss
Grace Fuller, now the brije-eect of the
family, will be the central figure in just as
pretty a scene as that in which her sister
phghted her troth.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-03-14
AGArNsrTuERocK ISLAND.
Judge Caldwell Renders an Important De-
ctsiuu in u Railroad Case.

KANSAS Cry, March TO- Judge Cald-
well. Of the United States circuit court,
today fled decision in the suit begun
last June by the Rock Island Railroad
company to enjoin the Denver
& Rio Grande from excluding its
cars to run over the Union Pacific railway
from Denver terminals in Denver judge
Caldwell decides against the Rock Island,
which will take the case to the supreme
court