davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-25

Henry Z. Chaplin has returned to
Jackson.
DIR. VIM. Hake 10 spending wecs n
in Detroit.
Mrs Byron Jos.in is visiting friends
at Newsygo.
Mrs. Harriet Burton IL visiting friends
st Big Rapids.
Miss Nellie Turner 10 visiting friends
at Vaudeville.
Judge Severene returned from Mar
quette yesterday.
DR.. b. Pyle returned yesterday from
trip to Kalamazoo.
A. v. Pantllnd has returned from his
northern outing trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. John K!se are visiting
friends IN Kalamazoo.
tMrs. Ada Ovendon and son are visit
ing friends NJ Stanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Colby are visit
ing friends st Charlotte.
A. c. Pierce il spending several weeks
with friends ut Charlotte.
Miss Grace Reynolds, Of Muskegon,
IL the guest of Miss Nina Mech.
Mrs. f.. r. sweet and MISS Maud Bulk
ley have returned from the East.
Miss Harriet Il. Spier ID tina guest OF
Mia Winnie Linderman, of Whitehall.
Mrs. Fred Davis and daughter Hazel.
Of Kalamazoo, are visiting friends IN
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John vsuKeuren, Of
whitehall. are the guests of friends IN
this city.
Mrs. c. n. Candee and children, of
Howard City. are spending week with
friends in this city.
Miss III. A. Lsthrop. principal OF the
Fountaia-st. school, 10 spending hes va
cation With her parents at Alton. Iowa.
Mrs. Christian Msngold. of 75s Serb
ner ST., ~ entertaining Mrs. h. Fred
REX aud daughter Ruth, OF Toledo, Q.
Mrs. +. III. Wade ard daughter Ger.
trude, of Ann Arhor. we're guests st the
Morton House last evening. with Mrs.
+. r. Wade and child. OF Jonesvtlle.
They are on their way 10 Wegueion-
sng. J. II. wsfe IL secretary OK zoe
nnlvsrufv
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-25
CHURCH NOTICES.

Notice-In future the TKLxsRaxHERALp W iii
publish under this head. only such notices Az
are sent To this ONCE each week. not later
than Friday afternoon. This Is done to
avoid mistakes and duplicate notices.
In these announcements usual services"
or hours mean thai the mors.ng service oc-
y. IN.
Seventh Day Adventists-Elder L. g. Moore.
pastor. Good Tempisrs Hall. McMullen
block corner OF Island aud South Divislon-sts.
sunday evening NJ 30 o'clock. Subject:
The ExhoTtation of Peter"
Grace Church-Rev. John Brewster Hubs
rector. Holy communion at :; morning
prayer and sermon at 1870; evening prayer
and sermon at 1880; sunday school at s:1.
Mission services will he held at = Mcdowell
st. sunday afternoon. ut o'clock by Rey.J. b.
Hubb,
81. Marks Protestant Episc opal Church
Division and P~artsts- Suaday-schooi at 10
a. IN. Holy communion Mt lo:l5 .. m. Services
at II .. m. and 7.3B u. m. with sermons. by
Rev. Mari Z. l. Open
Mission HALLS Piainieldave. Mr.. w. n.
Whitehead who has beea 'roun nd the world, -
will awe n special song service" on Sundsy at
10 % a. M. aud 10 p. m. sunday-schooi at
p. m. and DR. Campbell Fair service and ser
mon at s;4S .. m.
Rev III. s. shaerer. 81 the First U. n. Church.
will preach In the hall Of the Chosen Friends.
corner scribner and Leonard-sts West sidej.
next sunday evening at T:B p. m. After
preaching Mrs. ShaefIer Will address the young
people. All invited. Bring Gospel hymns.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-25

ao-Conssanti1zs Chorus. RenAa xeRersl.
and father % osss-saassas The ore~t. die.
Al York. kaglasd
si-fsesahoFus. sIap ess< II Greece. diod-
Hsi-fkoaaals . ksDVis. sathoF. died
Eos-baFon FFisdsriea Vaa der frsacx gsillo-
tined Al Paris famous ia romance as in
k1staFy ter hi- i0a.< s1aprtsonIasas In prss-
s42 and nany ~eaderf1s sse&s<as ths true
reasons for his laagrtsaame1t have nsser
besa revealed. released At last ia l7s3. be
~ent "a France ~fur = safe and quiet hfs."
anu ~as gssiistli-ssl On ths charge " being
. frussisa spy; born IN.
i1s-GeneFal sam Hcasioa died al Hantsytils
Tex. he WA governor II renassse.. twice
president Of the rcuuhlic Of Texa4. united
States senator ansi governor of the state Of
Te1as-
ls-e-Commodore William c. Slcho,saa did
Al Phisielphfa- aged ~
lSoe-A plot revealed AZ SODA. Bulgaria.
% a~Sessinats King ferdinand. causing
fresh complications IN the eastern aues-
uoa-"
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-25
BREAKFAST BREvITIES.

The alumni OF West Michigan college
enjoyed picnic At Reeds Lake last
night.
A. L. Sibley. superintendent of mail
carriers, IS confined 10 his residence by
sickness.
Today being st. James Day, the holy
eucharist will DO celebrated N st.
Marks church ut i0:30a. m.
Charles Fosmore and Minnie Lowell
were married last evening 10y Justice
Hydorn at III Buiterworth-ave.
Bessie Mccormick was divorced from
James Mccormick yesterday by Judge
Adsit on the ground of desertion.
The Michigan Central has prepared .
lot OF special baggage checks to be used
by those who will attend the &. A. r.
national ancampment.
The funeral of 8. u. Bradley, master
mechanic Of the G.. Il. & l. shops. will
Re held Sunday afternoon at two
O'Clock from the family residence, 2S5
Ninth-ave.
Judge Severens passed through the
city yesterday from Marquette, where
he has been holding court in the North
ern district for the last two weeks. He
went to his home in Kalamazoo.
Rev. Karl Open, who will preach in
st. Marks church Sunday morning and
evening, is an eloquent German
clergyman OF great power. He has
mastered completely the English Ian
guage.
W. Garlic, delegate Of the Y. P. 8.
c. L. to Minneapolis. will give an &C
count Of his pilgrimage at the tent
meeting, corner of Tenth-ave. and
South Dlvislon-st., At 4 o clock Sunday
afternoon.
Fred Courtney, alad 8 years old. was
run over by q buggy on the corner of
South DIVISION and Monroe-sts. last
night. The ambulance took him TO his
home at POI Ellsworth-ave. He was
only eighty injured about the head
and arms.
The art ball. grand stand, stables,
and some other buildings at the Kent
county fair grounds are practically
completed and work will begin on the
pomologicsl and agricultural halls at
once. The directors are confident that
the coming tar will be decided sue
cess.
Eugene Chrispen, who was arrested
for trying To steal q ride on freight
car, was srraigned before Justice Hy-
dorm yesterday and pleaded not guilty.
He was convicted and sentence was
suspended upon him for thirty days
with the understanding that he leave
the city.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-25
Police Court Cases.

Ted Donahue, vagrancy. adjourned
to July 81. Chas. Baker, disorderly
conduct, adjourned to August IL. Geo.
Greenbower, assault and battery, sen.
tence suspended and costs paid. John
Kline, obstructing an officer, adjourned
to August IL. Peter Hoeck, Obstruct-
ing an officer, adjourned to August II.
J. B. Cooper. breaking Jail, adjourned
to July %. Adolph Hamelehle, selling
liquor TO minors, adjourned to August
IL. Henr; Wiegink, larceny more
than $25, held for trial at the next term
of the superior court.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-25
Smith Can Laugh Now.

Kimball Il Champ, the Council
Bluffs, Iowa bankers and loan agents,
builders of the Grand hotel at Council
Bluffs, who endesvored recently 20
cause the arrest of Frank Smith of the
Phoenix furniture company for alleged
fraud, have made an assignment. The
assets are placed at $400, 900 to $500. 900
and Liabilities $i25 600 and the cause of
the difficulty is said to be the tightness
of the money market. The Grand
hotel, which the Phoenix furnished
cost SOC, 900 and is one cause of the
financial embarrassment.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-25
foRcfa cAuchr.
Clever csptsrs Of u. l. Head for Passing
q Crook ed shs~k.

SAS~ssa &A~>e
X. L. Read vas brought from Indian
spolls by Under sheriff Walsh yesser-
day morning by sirtae Of 8 warrant
issued by Justice Hydorn last fstru-
AIRY. Read. who Is a printer, boarded
with Joseph sehurch. PROPRIETOR OF the
Eserhardt House ON south DIVISION ST. /.
and as q settlement OF his board ball,
amounting 10 $3.50. he produced
check for SO on the Old National
hank. pnrporting 10 have been drawn
by w W. Williams and endorsed by
head. MIR. shurseh accepted the
check and paid the difference ot 1890.
Whee tho check vas presented AZ the
bank u Mas pronounced forgery.
Frank wsrreli, of the Michigan House.
also mas a board ball against hlm for
e.. The next thing heard from Read
was letter which no sent to WaTrell
from Detroit Detroit officers were IN.
formed of his crookedness and they
watched around the postoitiee several
days for him To call for his mali. The
postottiee authorities 1T Detroit re-
eelvsd word from Indianapolis 10 for
ward Reads mail TO that city. Tue
Ind annapolis police were On the look
out and when Reads wife called for
the mail she WAS followed 10 their resi-
dence and Read Was arrested. Under
Sheriff Walsh was notified of the arrest
and when he arrived the prisoner con-
fessed his guilt and accompanied the
officer without requisition papers. lie
Is now IN jail.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-25
DIED.

sTAK-July "a ls9i. Laura NAV. infant
Daughter OF Richard and Jennie Stack. aged
IL B0nthA
Funeral sunday at o'clock az house. 10
West Leonard-sf- Friends Of the family In
vlted.
wHEELOcK-JuIy q. lsai alter short III
ness % the home OF his daughter. Mrs. Wn.
(,rififh. in Collinsyi.ie. III. stephen G.
Wheeioek. brother OF Mrs. George A. Pield. Of
this city.
GAUL-YesferdAy morning at the residence
OF hts sister. Mrs sarah Aman. Is Ciark-ase.
John U. Gagi. aged - years
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-25

If you are looking for dclcacies you
are always sure to find them at Detten-
thaler's, III Monroe-st. He has the
first in season and not only the first
but the best. Just now particular at
tention is called to his fine spring
ducks and chickens and his complete
stock of fish, including splendid black
bass
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-25
Every sack Of LILY WHITE FLOUR
has a picture of our mill. None genuine
without it. VALLEY CITY MILLING Co

Do not confuse the Famous Blush of
Hoses with the many worthless pants,
powders. creams and beaches which
are flooding the market. Get the gen.
uine of your druggist, White & Waite,
90 Monroe-st. IS cents per bottle, and |
guarantee it will remove your pimples,
freckels, blackheads, moth, tan and
sunburn, and give you . lovely CON-
nlcxiOn
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-25

Simply apply "swAyNE's OINrMESr.'.
No internal medicine required. Cures
letter, eczema, itch, all eruptions On
the face, hands, nose, etc., leaving the
skin clear. white and healthy. Its
great healing and curative powers arc
possessed by no other remedy. Ash
your druggists for SwAYNE's ONT
MENr."
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-25

wAsHrssros, July z5.-for Lover
Michigan: Fair Saturday; slsghsly
cooler IN the southeast, stationary tenn
psrasGFe in the north sest except slight
ly warmer At Aannstee; north winds-
For Upper Michigan; Fair saturday.
warmer Saturday night; varisbls winds.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-25

NJ. C. GoOssen has just got home
from Chicago and has purchased tine
display OF California pears. plums, ap-
ricots, oranges, wild goose pluEs; also
green peppers, grapes, musk melons,
egg plant, foreign and domestic sar-
dimes, whole Goldfish, fine syrups and
molasses; also more Of the celebrated
Calihan pure cider vinegar for pickles.
and many other goods too numerous
to mention. Come To l49 Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-25

Grand Rapids Council, No. 1899, of f.
A., has changed its nights of meeting
to the second and fourth Monday of
each month. Meeting next Monday
night. July u. Let every brother and
as many visiting brothers be present as
can conveniently.
F. J. EvEEHARr,
Secretary.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-25

The following eases 81 contagious
diseases wers reported At the ofiee q
she Board ef Health yesterday Ella
ehinnIck. $50 Ieffsrsoa-sve. typhoid
fever; SIMON stospker, 10 Ceisr-ss,
aiphtheris: Abe tongersxl. si Jsaer-
son-st.. cholers Infautam, Frances
Irsrss. la Thomsast., diphtherai
Hattie Hsfroun. Lake ave-. First house
wsst Of toiexsfe}. saas, - ---~-----
as Broadway, same.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-25

The new medicinal preparation for
the complexion recently presented to
some OF the ladies in Grand Rapids
will be found at McWilliam's drug
store, also at residence of Mrs. NJ.
Mitts, $40 w. Bridge-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-25

Produced from tie laxative and nutri-
.lous juice OF California hgs, combined
with tue medicinal virtues Of plants
known ~ he the naost beneficial 20 the
human system, aets gently, or the a
neyss liver and bowels, effectuzily
Cleansing tns system, dlspelllng eoles
and headaches. and eunBg habltnal
constipation.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-25

II am little know, bat think can
through the weight ~ hundred tor :"
80 sang proud banana peal. Bot Dr.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets sFe quite as
powerful IN meeting aad oysrthFosing
disease II you have sHsh of blood 10
the tram, dizzsness. headache, s8nssi-
patton. md isrsti0n, 90 tiilausness,
boy vile Of thsss little rsiis ~ oacs.
UHs . do~s.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-25
Y N. a. a.

MEETING for young men Sunday afternoon
AZ o'cisck. Al young men are cordially In
vited 10 attend.
Depot--fiospel meeting and song service will
Be aeld in the Union depot NJ 3sl5 y. m. 1T
which everybody is welcome.
jan services ss Il Is .. m. Open emily 10 those
who 20 20 take part IN the meetinx.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-25
RAPIDS INDEPENDENT
ATHLETIC CLUB.
wrestllng match.

An elegant lunch will be served at
Daily & Kelly's ''store," Is S. Division
ST., this evening from 8 to ii O'Clock.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-25

Blackberries. Parties wishing black
berries will do we'll to write to II. II.
Dean, Edmore, Mich. and get prices.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-25
SUNDAYS ATTRACTION



A. sshsssfsia Pavilion "a Reeds Lake
That his end III Reeds Lake shall be
the most attractive Chas. ". Johnson,
the hustler. does not allow = ieature IA
slip by that viii make schoenfeld pa
villon place where everyone can 40
and be well entertained, and IL - Tor
this reason that his place Is daily
crowded. lie has gwen the people
taiooG ascenslons, Fireworks, concerts
carnivals and many other novelties, all
OF which have made great hit, and he
proposes 10 give them something alto
gether different from anything yet that
mas been offered. With that end IN
view be has engaged the Grand Rapids
Independent Athletic Club for series
OF enterta lnments. The trst one To be
given next Sunday aud the following Is
the program that will be carried out by
them:
GRAND RAPIDS INDEPENDENT
ATHLETIC CLUB.
l. HENRY. JOE.
2-GARNELL0 BROTHERS..
Double Horizontal Bar Experts.
.. ORRIN KRUGER,
Tho Iron Jaw Wonder. lifting q
cssk of water weighing 500
pounds, and other feats Of
strength.
3. MALARNEY AND FLYNN,
In scientific three-round spariing
contest
4. 2-GARNELLO BROTHERS.,
Acrobatic Brother Act.
5. j. NALARNEY,
The Flying Sailor. introducing diff
ficult feats on the Mexican
Perch.
6. MALARNEY AND FLYNN,
In u three-bout cate h-as-catch.can
wrestling match.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-25
MARRIAGE IsoEysgs.

IN. ssiisvisx 10 . let Of ns nurtars
licenses issssf ssacs lest passisasi. vita tss
names r.aass -, wasa ssssas tas sstyi asl
Ages ~ the parties ACES
Charles esmofs. Minnie f.eyeil - I'LL
JEAN Harsmsa. feesnf3- Dekries A~se
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-25

w.CT.u. meetings "a 9eos r~rnplars' Hail,
corner south Division and IsisRf-sts Central
Unloa meeting. Thursdays. 81 IN .. m; =
naeeting. Thursday. " .. m. +, tnion Of uniens.
rrsf Thursday 0f each month. girls sewing
school SATURDAY. ~ D. m
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-25

Best family -four ~ cents for 70
pounds at Hatch's.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-25
Dew Of ROses.

Twenty-Five pounds OF granulated
sugar for 81 at Hatch's.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-28
THE PERILS OF PEACE.
TROOPS BRAvE GREATER DAM
GERS THAN AN ENEMY.
eoldisrsg Survive me lmd3an MN ~ ~
Cut n fiscss 81 cciI{dinx Tsains.'
I The esvsnth Osyals4se ;1fisfertans. &, ,

Topeka, Kan, Jan. q. Particulars
of the collision between q passenger
train and a special bearing United
States troops from Pine Ridge, which
occurred lest evening ON the Union Pa
cific at Florence, near Irvine, KAN,
have been received here. Tho special
train consisted OF seven passenger cars
and twenty-four freight cars, and had
on board 4O0 soldiers-part of the Sew
enth cavalry and Battery E, light artil-
lery bound for Fort Riley. Three en-
gines and several cars are complete
wreck; many soldiers were seriously.
and at least two fatally. injured. The
dead are Sergeant Hchortbat, Battery E.,
cut all to pieces; Private Neil, Troop g,
Seventh cavalry,aleft leg cut off, and
head smashed. Captain Godfrey, Of
Troop D, and Sergeant Sharp, Troop G,
were seriously injured, and several other
non-commissioned officers and privates
painfully injured. None of the passen-
gers on the other train were fatally in
jured. Lizzie bennett of Lincoln, Neb.,
had an arm broken, and her head cut,
and Baggagemap Kimball, Conductor
Flynn and one or two others were slight
ly injured. A number Of cavalry horses
were killed. The conductor Of the mil
itary train is held responsible for the ac-
cident, as he was running on the ex-
press trains time. He has disappeared.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-28
.Chs Next Rontif. Howsvsr, = 1fsrS Likely
a 70 Boa Torsignsf-Mshning and Glib
bons the Leading Candidates.

ROME, Jan. 27.-[Copvrighted, 1891,
by the New York Associated Press. =.
The vatican has been advised that the
Italian government is occupying itself
automatically regarding the successor
of Pope Leo, in order to prevent the
election of a pope unfavorable to official
Italy. and favorable to France. Premier
Crispi will endeavor to demonstrate to
the triple alliance that, in view of the
hostile spirit which exists in high QUAR-
tiers, it is to the interest OF the allied
cabinets to prepare for the coming con-
claye. Every one at the Vatican, how
ever, appears serene, partly because the
pope still enjoys perfect health, and
again because the sacred college can, in
case OF necessity, meet elsewhere than
in Rome. In conversation, a highly
placed parsonage said the times
have passed when the cardinals will
acceptsa vote of monarchies. Absolute
liberty will henceforth be the principle
on which the conGlave will work. The
parsonage in question said it is difficult
to determine the probabilities of the
next conclave. Various candidates
have been mentioned, but none
decided upon. Under the extraor-
dinary conditions of conclave held
abroad, and in the midst OF European
complications, it is to be presumed the
cardinals would choose a neutral foreign
pope; for example, Manning, Of Eng
land, Gibbons, Of America, or Malinci.
1t is to be borne in mind, he eaid, that
the foreign cardinals ere long will form
a majority in the sacred college. With
the developments of Christianity, the
church needs more cardinals in Amer
lea, Australia, Canada, China and Africa,
and this will modify essentially
the conditions Of the papacy. Further,
the world is becoming Romanized. It
is necessary, therefore, that the papacy
should become universal. From this It
sis evident that the pope can no longer
be exclusively Italian. Manning and
Gibbons have especially gained in
ecclesiastical opinion during these lat
ter times.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-28
MEAT FOR THE INDIANS.
How Beef Is Purchased for tho Hungry
Redskins.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.-The commits
sioneron Indian affairs has made q report
in relation to tile manner Of purchasing
beef on the hoof for the Indian service;
also detailed statement Of the efforts
made from time to time to do away with
the practice Of contracting for large de-
liveries in the fall. All such efforts
have failed, owing to insufficient appro-
priations. In 1884 there was paid for
650, 900 pounds Of beef for the Pine
Ridge Indians, delivered in the fall,
$226, 600; If the lowest bid for monthly
deliveries had been accepted the cost
would have been $408, 900. The beet ior
Pine Ridge this year cost $lO9, 1900 for
fall delivery. If the lowest bid for
monthly deliveries had been accepted.
It would have been $100, ,2U0, or nearly
100 per cent. more. In several cases the
difference, while considerable, was not
deemed excessive, and monthly deliver
les were accepted. In all cases where
beet was purchased for the northern
tribes, it was stipulated that the cattle
must have been at least twelve months
IN succession, prior TO July l. 1890, north
of the south line Of Kansas. The state.
ment that unacclimated cattle are deliy-
cred is untrue.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-28
TELEaEAPH BREv1T1Es.

Under the new syndicate's manipula-
ton, rubber at Para has advanced
cents ap0und. AZ
Winslow. Whillock & Co., New York
brokers and bankers, are under attach
rneAt, With declared debts of $4,000.
AParis kid glove firm secured in New
York a verdict against Henry Hilton
and William Dibbey (successors Of A. T..
Stewart) for $21z,775.
Fruit arrived in New York yesterday
from Charles King, of San Francisco,
WIS attached on debt OF 5000 in favor
ot A. Lusk & Co., of San Francisco.
Sir Charles Upper has left England
for Canada. The dissolut ion of
Canada's parlia ment is believed to be
tolerably certain.
Asteamer just arrived at New York
from the Windward islands, reported
the bark Nova Scotia wrecked the first
part of this month, and the captain and
officers and six men drowned.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-28
sale Of Palo Alto stock.

New YoRk, Jan. 27.-At the sale to-
day Of trotting stock bred at the Palo
Alto stock larm Of Leland Stanford, in
Santa, Clara county California, the prices
for the first fourteen horses sold ranged
from $500 to $1O5O, with the exception
Of Almoner, who was sold for $295O, and
a bay ally BY Electioneer for $500.
Thirteen other horses brought from 1920
in all, and about $4S, 900 realized.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-28
LEGIsLATIvE NOTES.
The Bennett School Law Repealed -Op
pusitiOn to the Force Bill.


position to the Force Bill.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. "a The Democratic
majority in the house, under suspension
ofthe rules, passed bill repeating the
Bennett school law, the chief issue in
the state campaign. and rejected the
Republican substitute, which retained
the clause requiring instruction IN the
English language.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 27.-The senate
this evening, after a long debate, adopted
the house resolution not to make an ap-
preparation for the worlds fair il the
elections bill becomes a law. The ad-
verse report of the committee on the
bill requiring the American flag to be
fioated over school houses, was con-
CURED in.
TRENTON, N. J., Jan. 27.-After q
heated debate the Democratic majority
Of the general assembly adopted reso-
luton withholding an appropriation for
the worlds fair, If the elections bill
passes. Smith, one Of the New Jersey
commissioners 10 the worlds fair, voted
fof the resolution.
LrxcoIN, Neb., Jan. "a. resolution
was adopted by both branches Of the
Legislature thip morning apprcyink the
9Cticp ~ tho United Gten p6II1to 81
1&itGi1 n onS N ~ TIA iox6e Y s ~
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-28
A PAIR OF swINDLERs
betrayed by Widow Because One o
Them First BatraHad HAx.

CHIcAdo. Jan. &c. Perry Bryan,
widely known in Grand Army circles as
the youngest soldier of the rebellion
and Henry Hart, formerly board OF
trade man, are under arrest charged
With real estate swindle. 1t is asserted
thatthey paid small sum on a large
tract OF land south of the city. and ad-
vRrtlsed lots for sale IN exchange for
grqcery stores, saloons, etc. As soon az
q deed Of the property was made over to
them, they would mortgage it and lei
t1d business run itself. 1t is needless
toifAy that the deeds they gave for the
reM estate were valueless. tits asserted
that they have gained 100000 from
m6pv victims. The exposure came
about through widow named Graves
who followed Bryan from St. Paul few
nnOnths ago, under a promise Of mar
ria8e. When she learned that he al
ready had wife and children, she ex
posed the scheme to the public.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-28
SALT LAKE RATEs.
Others Will BE Advanced to Satisfy the
Utah Kickere.

CHICAGO. Jan. "a meeting Of the
passenger officials Of the transconti.
mental and trans Missouri lines was
neid today 70 consider the complaint Of
SAT- Lake City Of Utah rates. as COM
pared with those to Montana and Cal
lorna: No action was taken, pending
the arrival Of a. Salt Lake City commit
tee tomorrow. The majokitv 81 the,
roads favor the eQualization 81 the rates
~ advancing those to Montana instead
mains TO be seen what will bs done.