davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-21
County Statistics.

County Clerk Crosby received yester-
day the report of State Treasurer Hick-
man and Auditor Kennedy, for the year
ending Dec. 81, 1891. 1t is a very inter
estlng work and contains some county
which are ~llattering for Cascade figures.
The assessment for the counties to which
the new law creating the position of
county. aditor applies are rs follows:
Lewis and Clarke, 500. 70S.1i7: Silver
Bow, S6,20S, 1913: Deer Lodge, SY,990,4 9l
Cascade, $5,GlG,54S; Missoula, $S,113, 1888.
The county having the lowest assess
ment of any in the state is Dawson
which is ST. ,4Sl.
The lowest tax levy in the state was
twelve mills IN Lewis and Clarke county
and the next lowest was twelve and one
quarter mills in our W county. The
highest levy was in Yellowstone county
where 1t was twenty five mills. There
are some other interesting statistics IN
the reports.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-21
THE ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
Guest, Invited to Make "a Trip Over The
Line.

Guest, Invited to Make "a Trip Over The
The new electric street railway was
formerly opened to the public yesterday,
and in the future the cars of the Boston d
Montana will be propelled by that Won
derful fluid. Yesterday Great Falls bid
goodbye to the steam moter
and its attendant smoke and noise
and swore allegiance to the new electric
street railway. 1t was "A day that will.
long be green in the memory of the peo-
pie of this city, as marking a new
epoch IN the history of locomotion in
the future manufacturing metropolis of
Montana.
Two cars were required to hold all of
the invited guests who accepted the in
v~itation of Superintendent Dickinson to
ride over the new line, and every seat
was taken. The leading merchants,
bankers and citizens of Great Falls saw
fit to leave business cares for a brief
time to enjoy the hospitality of the Bos
ton u Montana Street Railway company.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-21

At 2 o'clock the afternoon the
guests seated themselves in the handsome
cars ready to begin the journey
to the dam and return. A few minutes
after that time the cars started and sped
nerrily along over the route without a
break or halt save when it was necessary
to stop to allow some one to get on.
Everything worked satisfactorily and
the ride to the destination was unmarried
by any delay. All noted the even and
easy motion of the cars and more than
one spoke of the care displayed in the
management of the head and trail cars.
When the pOwerhouse at the dam was
reached many availed themselves of an
opportunity to inspect Its machinery
while others tOOk occasion to descend to
the suspension bridge and examine that
structure. Some ladies' and gentlemen
walked across the bridge and examined
the buildings and works on The. Boston
ard Montana side, while others strolled
up and down the jagged bluffs of the
grand old Missouri.
After a stop thirty minutes at the dam
the ringing bell announced all to return
to the cars, which were arranged to lie
turn to the city. Soon every one was
seated and the happy party started on the
return trip. The journey back to the
heart of the city was o made, and
every one was reluctant to end the
trip.
S. II. Pierce of the ThOmpsOn-HustOn
system, who has worked faithfully to
have the system in running order for the
opening excursion was among the pas
sengers and received numerous cOngrat-
ulations. He said he had started many
systems, but never saw one work so sat
isfactorily at first.
Mr.. Dickinson, the genial superintend-
ent, made the trip as pleasant as possible
for his guests, and received the thanks of
all. The following ladies and gentlemen
made up the party: Mayor Dickerman,
Aldermen Webster, Bridges, Rowen,
Fletcher and City Engineer Morley, H. p.
Rolfe, Attorneys Pigott and Cooper,
County Assessor Rice, County Treasurer
McClelland, Clerk Cockrill, City Treas
urer Ringwald, Jos. Houston, James
Carrier, j. N. Barnes, Jr., Z. G. Maclay,
Ira Myers, William Ulm, Judge Huy and
wife, Geo. Treat, f. p. Atkinson, Chas.
Gibson, Mrs, and Miss Cochran, Phil.
Gibson and wife, E. Hotchkiss and wife,
5. 5. Hawkins and wife, Judge Raban
and wife, W. p. Wren, j. Casey, w. L.
Frary, DR.. and Mrs. Gelsthorpe. Mr.. and
Horst, Ed. Devine, a TRIBUNE reporter
and some employees of the company.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-21
GLADSTONE NOT OPPOSED TO LABOR.
A Dispatch From Rome Announces the
Death Of Prince Jerome
Napoleon.
NJ. II. DE Young Withdraws From the
Senatorial Contest in Cali
fOrnia.

LONDON, March FIN the course of a
reply to an address presented to him a,
Hastings shortly after his arrival Glad.
stone said: 81 should like to say a word
about Parnell's speech in which he said
that he had opposed the claims of the
labor candidates in England in conse-
Quence of the obligation he was under
to the liberal leader. There is not one
word of truth in this statement so far as
| am concerned. ["Hear!" "Hear"]
Far from opposing the claims of the la
Dor candidates, l have always been ready
to support them" [Cheers. Touching
upon the painful disclosures of the di-
vorce court Gladstone said that it was
not his place to judge the amount Of the
delinquency, but it was the part of the
liberals to consider upon what principals
they would be guided in the disposal of
their votes. The liberals knew that the
cause of home rule depended upon them.
The conservatives might pass the measure
for home rule on lines indicated by the
liberals, but "the ill-starred adoption of
the call of the liberal unionists'' were the
real directors to the home-rule measure.
The liberals, added the veteran states
man, had arrived at a definite conclusion
in regard to Parnell. He (Gladstone)
was merely a reporter Of the general CON
victlon that the party was against Par
nell. This conviction was arrived at in
December. 1t held good now. [Cheers. |
The liberals were ready to face defeat,
exclusion, misfortune, but they were not
prepared to create Il constitutional lead
eashIp fer Ireland under such guidance
as Parnell's. No consideration would make
them do so. [Cheers. Referring to the
governments Irish administration Glad
stone contended that Ireland was gov
erned one way and Great Britain was
governed another way. Irishmen contin-
ued to be deprived of many liberties that
the English enjoy. 1t was for the Irish
people themselves to solve the question
by a prompt and unanimous declaration
against the existing administration In
conclusion Gladstone expressed the
opinion that it was the duty Of the lib
erals to prosecute this great and patriotic
purpose, and to obtain justice for Ireland,
knowing that by courageous application
of liberal principles they would secure Il
union of classes, dominion of law and
stability of the crown. ICheers.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-21

New ORLEANS, March 17.-Jud
H. Mari, In section A, criminal cd
day. charged the grand jury as I'd
Gentlemen of the grand juryl
your last adjournment New Orles}
been the scene OF q deplorahle h
which terminated in the death of |
persons-prisoners in the cus'ody
law-charged with completely !
murder of David Hennessy, late II
police of this city. l said depl
tragedy because without reference
causes, all good citizens must and
greet the taking Of human life NJ
warrant of law. The details and
dents of this alleged homicide d
causes and antecedents are mata|
public history. They are discuI
the daily press, and they largely
public attention at home and abrosI
Friday last the trial of a large NUM-
persons charged with the murj
Chief Hennessy, which had occup)
court for some % days terminateditE
verdict of mot guilty" as to all but n
those on trial, and q mistrial as d
three. This result was received vii
dent dissatisfaction by those VIII
watched the proceedings from day
and it was charged publicly that s
the jurors and witnesses had been
or otherwise tempered with Il
fuenced. Pursuant to a call md
many citizens, published in the ID.
pers of Saturday morning, a large3
Der of persons assembled on Canal
and proceeded to the parish prisd
trance was effected by force and N
the persons complicated in the kill
Hennessy were shot and two or
with respect to whom there had !,
mistrial were hanged, and the crow
surrounded the prison quietly disyI
Matters of such gravity can not \
nored by the courts or grand jurl
am commanded by duty as judge tO|
them to your notice, and feel sure
Will receive at your hands a G.
investigation which they challengeI
have heretofore charged you. The q
attorney as our legal adviser, and
will of course consult with him 1
touching this and all such other nj
as may engage your attention. III
my purpose now to more than give,
matter in charge to you, and | do 81
every confidence there will be no
action on your part and the resi-
your investigation and deliberation'
be in accordance with your appred
and estimate of facts as they may
to your knowledge. The sheriff wi
present probably during the day to}
an official report of the occurran.
Saturday. When this report is fi
Will be presented to you, and in /.
ence to that as we'll as all matters
ing investigation. I shall give sAl
structions from time to time as ]
deem necessary"
Shortly after the judge concludeI
charge Major Wright Schaumbu!
mayors private secretary, went 4
the grand jury. He was followed
H.. Priest. secretary of the commit.
fifty, George Deneger and Chief G.,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-21
The Italian Minister Receives ii
Reports.

WAsHINGTON, March 1S.-Baron
the Italian minister, today receivr
first of his reports from the Italia.
sui at New Orleans in relation to a
ing of the Italians there last Sal
These reports, it is sand, sustain II
sition taken by Baron Fava In his
to Blaine of March 10, with rela'
inaction of the authorities at Ne
leans before and during the shoot.
transmitting the copy Of the rep
Secretary Blaine, Baron Fava re.
that the conduct of the local auth
at New Orleans was in the high
gree blamable for the reason that
in.keeping with their duties to prott
life of Italian subjects according
terms of the treaties existing betwe
two countries as had been called
attention of the government by Set
Blaine with an uuquestionable 81
justice to which the Baron said 1t
witness.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-21

ROME, March l1'-PrIuce Napoleon is
dead. Able Pujol. it is announced this
death, administered The last sacrameDts
of The Roman Catholic church to Prince
Jerome Napoleon.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-21
THE MALTA
The Grand Juty Began its Investigations
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
New ORLEANS, March 1S.-The grand
jury today began its investigation of the
killing OF the Italian prisoners and the
causes which led to the miscarriage of
justice. Bribery has been accepted as an
answer to the latter question and Detect
i've O'Malley and the jury came in for a
large share of the days inquiry. No
findings have been returned but it is said
O'Malley will be indicted. 1t is under.
stood that the citizens committee will
make a thorough investigation of the
jury bribery matter and will leave no
stone unturned till all the facts in the
case are brought to light.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-21
DeYOung Withdraws,

SACRAMENTO, Cal, March 17-After a
conference held last evening DeYoung's
friends decided to withdraw his name in
favor of FELTON,. The joint ballot today
resulted as follows: Estee As; FELTON, 3S;
Blanchard .; johnson A; Perkins /;
White "a. Necessary to a choice, 5S.
Adjournment vas then taken till tomor-
row
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-21
THE SITE OF IMMENSE FACTORIES.

The BOSTON: & MONTANA COMPANY have selected
NORTH GREAT FALLS as the site Of their IMMENSE FAC
TORIES, which will furnish constant employment to thousands
Of workmen whose CASH WAGES will circulate every month in
NORTH GREAT FALLS and vicinity. .
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-21
AN IMMENSE DAM BEING Built

An Immense Dam is now being constructed across
missouri River above Black Eagle Falls at GRE
FALLS at cost OF a Half Million Dollars, and will furnish POI
Tor Hundreds OF Mills. Other improvements will rapidly fol-
which will create a demand for more mill frontage and the Cout
RAINBOW and Crooked falls will be utilized, all Of which are vi
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-13

Ees aVsthks f4s ks1is 4aa . >s2ssx "
sxs 1sa C0asassx~a


rhs regular sess.oa CT The hoard Of
Dos-cs zEd ere eonlRlss-oneFs VAS hela
yesterday afternoon fns pay rolls foI
sas n0nth ol January we're audited
Tae hfeulen got Ss ssl.S.- TIE p0ls
20. sa4E.5T Osher blls we're audited
trugius op the grams totsi % . .sss O.
Gummanlc&tl0ns ~eEs received from
vaTloas nrnls TeszUFe % tAe purchase
of reg sfet paper
>a-sirg petitions from persons on
~ est Leonard 2nd Myrtle streets 2sSsDg
f0r police protection, seTe referred -
Iae superintendent 0l police.
:. {. PFeddleIord asked Tor position
en the police force, and BIS application
aas referred - tue committee oa mea
and Gisclp ine.
A communication from the FIRE Ez-
t.nQaisaeF company relative 10 goag
eas refeleTred 10 the comm ttev ca
property.
Marshal Lem0lne recommended the
following men tor confirmation. >,lss
Barker "a be driver OF steamer Ne. ;.
Morton Bebee, pipeman, ditto Bort ".
Or Jim, llae TepaireT, all confirmed.
>upt. Eastman recommended that
officers {. ;. Guerfler, q. L. smith.
Slm0u Rouse, " 1t Marshal and John
k0ach be confirmed a. police consta-
bles. having sssed the probation PERIOD
with acceptance. Referred 10 the com
mlttee Oh men and discipline.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-13
Winter Diseases.

The mortality from what arc called
winter diseases is not easily estimated.
Coughs, colds, bronchitis, AID sore
throat make up fully ope-half of the
death rate. More people die from pneu-
monia which first began "a bad cold"
than from consumption. IL Is not all
due TO the carelessness of the people or
the severity of the climate; a chill, an
exposure. a cough or cold, should not
produce these sad results, unless they
are neglected or BADLY treated. The
worst treatment is "lettIng them aione;"
the mex. worse is druggipg or dosing
with inefficient drugs and mixtures.
The great want is the particular specific
which Will allay the fever, the conwcs-
ton and the Inflammation of the thin
membrane, at first involved. and go
prevent the extension of the disease TO
the substance of the lung, and thus a
cure takes place III a natural and taras-
less way. For TINS purpose Humphreys
Specifics NumbeTs One and seven, fof
Fever and Inflammation, for Coughs
and Colds. are sovereign, curing
promptly, mildly. safely and eff fectually,
and thus afresting pnegmoBis-as h1n-
dreds Of thousands testify. They hare
been in use for mary yesrs, and have
SO universally met the expectations Of
the people that we are almost carry
ing Goals 10 New Castle" 70 thus speak
Of them.--Erehange.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-13

The Election of omeers Postponed for
one Week.

The annual meeting Of the board of
the stockholders OF the Reeds Lake
Electro Railway va. held IN the Office
OF President Wesselius yesterday after
noon. 1t was expected that the elec-
ton of officers would take place, but
that important measure was postponed
for one week.
The affairs of the company were
thoroughly discussed, and It was the
unanimous opinion of those present
that the property of the company, If
not It's very existence. Is dependent up
on It's ability 20 Obtain the long-coveted
downtown connection. Indeed, the
most important resolution taken by the
meeting was to continue the solicitation
of the council for az ordinance, and
Mr.. Wessellus will lose no time IN form
ulating what he has to say TO the coun-
ell 10y way OF petitions and prayers.
The stockholders are full OF hope for
the future of the company with fran
chiSe in slght, but admit that the thing
does not look 50 bright with hostile
council in their way.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-13

John u, DOYLE has tled his oath Of
Office as deputy sheriff OF the township
OF Grand Rapids.
Next week IS the last week IN which
20 flle notes OF issue for the March h
term OF the clrcultcOurt.
Prosecuting Attorney Mcknight went
10 Lansing Yesterday 10 attend 10 legal
matters before the Supreme Court and
incidentally visit with the Democratic
powers that be.
The county jail now contains 81 in
mates. The crowd is so large that II is
Impossible TO comply with the super
visors rule, aud small squads are gwen
the freedom of tie corridors.
The case OF Martin Federlien vs.. Paul
>oblchowski, assumpslt, was on trial in
Justice Hydorn's office yesterday. The
amount involved Is $500. Itlsa Jury
case and Will be continued this morn
ing.
Tne suit brought by W. C. Denison
against Looms h. Bishop IS 10 recover
the possession of property OF the value
OF 5000. Consisting of wagons, etc. :,
alleged 10 be wrongtuliy withheld from
the plaintiff.
The release OF Charles Grace on sus-
pended sentence WAS made by Judge
Grove on the recommendation of the
prosecuting attorney and also the COM
plainant. The young man is sick, and
II was believed that he had little to do
with the actual commission of the
crime.
Yesterday United States Judge
Severens granted a motion Tor the ar
rest Of Judgment in the case of Justin
NJ. Birmingham, who was convicted in
the United States court last December
on charge of mailing Objectionable
matter. Burlingham's case could not
be covered by the statutes. He will
now escape punishment.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-13

1eefge saved his hfe ~ several heurs'
hard wosk Aaespn paeal i under ar
rssl charged wlth lltSgal pAfentage.
kss. Tar. Theodore Nelson Of sagi
BAN. ihs newly eleeseo president ei
hsiatAsAsoo Saiiege, Goes nka intend IL
teceias the helpless Nletanl ~ = nkzins
lnesaeat. tbs duties ae noi t.egA An
81 aext autumn, and tae tsar latef-
Nelang sil * devoted IL baAasng up
pays.csl strength. Df. ana Ms Nsl-
son leave atsoat Aaroh I tof a. tx-
ten tel southern uip.
Moses CAnhelt. who Was psraoaea
ffom pris0a ia lsT4 ~ Of0s Bagiss
nov hses near fas Paw. ~ tie age Of
81. lie den4es strenuously thar he =
TIE father OF The Russell 4. Canheld
Who murdered Nellie Gnfhn. As has
already been stated q = claimed thai
Caufields father died pear Nashville,
sOine years age, - possibly this lasl
denial . not one OF the mistakes of
Moses"
M,eh gan pensions; originsl-Charles
Robinson, Boyce 4. oNen, John Long.
David Loan. Mathew h. Gardner, 10
seph Dennis. Jeremiah Z. koanson,
Paul Bout. Edwin Irttenden, John
IS. Mcclure, Chas. III. HetEler, Henry
Eugmann navy, Andrew !. stephens
Franklin Russell. George Parker. Hen
~ C. Barker, August Boz. David ,.
SiAuaIa, krasius Thornton. Rudolph
seaman, James ESg gleston, John rhoni-
as, Spencer DOremus. John 4. CFaw-
ford, Edmund Barr, John \ b. shuitE,
Joseph Marshall. lnerease-Kandsl
f7atsrf.xfsat,t AAffi.apa IA 4 ssss.t. k4utn
StOppard, Kobt. DAVIS, JOSIAH Allen,
Jacob Carr, Harry smith. Mllliam +
Bennett, William Wilson, William Bur
ton, Joseph Anderson. Reissue limo
thy Il. Hawkins. Orglnal-lane NJ,
widow OF George Miller, navy. julia
T., widow OF Thomas A. Parker, Mort
mer +. Beldimg, Mexican survivor.
The census Office Wednesday ISSUED
the following statement of the popnla-
OF Michigan 10y counties; Alcona 5iQ9,
Aiger 1895, Aliegan IS pol, Alpena To-
5SI. Antrim l0,4l2. Arenac 56sS, Bsrsga
3056. Barry 23,7s3. Bay 5o,il2. Ben1le
5237, Berrien al ,2s5, Branch 26,79l, Cal
houn A., ,j0l. Cass 20.953, Charlegolx
$3.50, Cheb0ygan II $50. Chippewa r..
0l9, Clare 1858, Clinton -. 500. Crawford
2902, Delta Is $50. Eaton 33,09i Emmett
500, tenesee ~. 40, GladMin AUS,
Gogehic 1876. Grand Traverse ls s55.
Gratlot 2S .65s, Hilisdale 80 $50, liough-
ton S5 .3S9. Huron s,5i5. lngham s.,
Goo. Iona % sol losco 1924. Iron
ii32, Isabella 1854, Isle Royal l35,
Jackson 1901, Kalamazoo 80 9,2iS,
Kalkaska 5lG0, Kent 1892, Ke-
weenaw 1884, Lake 6505, Lapeer
29,2l3, Leelanaw 7944, Lenawee
As, AIS Livingston 20.S5s, Luce 2435,
Mackinac 1880, Macomn 81 ,sl3, Mans
tee 2i,230. Mantou 500. Marquette
39, ,52l. Mason l6.3S5, Mecosta 1907,
Menomnee 80 .639. Midland 10. .657, Mis-
saukce 50iS, Monroe 2,337, Montcalm
80 ,637, Montmorenci 1857, Muskegon
i0,0l3, Newaygo 20i16. Oakland IL .2i5,
Occana l5,G9s, Ogemaw 55s3, Ontona-
gon 1856, Osccola 1860, Oscoda 1904,
Otsego 4272. Ottawa 1858, Presque
Isle 1857, Roscommon 2033. Saginaw
S2,272, st. Clair 52.l05, ST. Joseph 25,-
$50, Sanilac $3.50, Schoolcraft 5slS,
Shlawassee 30.952, Tuscola 32.5oS, Van
Buren, 30.54l. Washtenaw ~ .2l0. Wayne
25- ia. Wexford l,27s. The total for
the state is ,092, ,sS9.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-13
TRACK AND TIE.

G. w. Benus, travelling freight agent
for the Cincinnati Southern, is in the
city.
Paymaster Sullivan paid the g. r. 4
/. employees, at the south yards, their
wages yesterday. He will go over the
Northern division today with his pay
car.
j. II. P. Hughart, president of the
G. II. d L., has returned from Pitts
burg, Pa, where he had been to attend
the funeral of Mr.. Mccullough, first
president OF the Pennsylvania
road.
The c. & w. NJ. and D.. l.. & y. will
soon buy two or three new locomotives
and a dozen new cars. w. :. Morris.
superintendent OF rolling stock Of these
companies, is now visiting the iocomo-
tive and car works Of several Eastern
cities
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-13

DIR. j. X. Hanna. OF Duit0n, was
slightly bruised by an accident which
occurred few nights since while be
was returning from 81 evening prOfes-
sional visit. Ills borss became frlgf-
tened anc the cart wns overturned.
throwing the doctor into d5sch. The
horse ran away leaving the doctor be-
hind. The horse was uot recovered un-
81 TIE next day, when he wa found
about four miles distant attached 20 The
cart sll right. quietly browsing IN far
rDsr's orchard
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-13
The Hoglo Oil Company.

Articles Of association were flied yes
terday incorporating the Hogle OIL
Company under the Laws of lss5.s9.
The object Of the company - 10 manu-
facture ali kinds of Iubrleauts, illumi-
mating and paint oils, and 10 sell the
same at wholesale andretaii Tue bus.
mess will be conducted IN Kent County
and thecapitai stock is $4,000, divided
1900 shares. The VrIBcipAl Office at
Grand Rapids. and the corporation y :"
endurefor thirty wears The stock is
ali subscribed fv Jacob Iiogle, Jay &.
Herrick and ThomasC. HoEle.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-13
New Suits.

Adolphus Meyersham brings an ac-
ton against William Echternach ct al,
10 restrain the defendants from inter
fering with the business of defendant.
Judge Adsit granted an order TO show
cause why an injunction shou ld not be
granted, returnable Monday, Feb. %.
VIM. &. Denison VS.. Loomls X. Bish-
op, plea of trespass on the case.
Wilder ID. Stevens ct al VS.. Francis =.
Cary, assumpslt.
Mary g. Baldwin VS.. Charles S. w.
Baldwin, divorce.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-13

HoskeD A Bsunoer have secured the
contract for building three additional
stores 70 the Structure now occupied
By the Universal Tripod Company.
The new sdditso viii be continued NJ
IN tire same style Of architecture ss the
present front and when c0mpletfd WI
present handsome and sgfitiy appeal
aDoe. Work vi bs commenced fffis
morning sB5 tie edition pushed 70
sEsedy complexion
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-13

There ~ q custom Dov IN T0g0s with
lad les that id not sltegsther originate
Fer ecooornr's ssse-h0rns dying WITH
Diamond Dyes. 5n tbis wsy any DE-
esred eni3r csrs PC made. ans with bBt
i5f b. work foy osff and wiling hs8ds
Faded dresses. TiftOBs, lscs curtains,
and al kin1s of fancy articles renew
fF5esr Fyesntv aDd c9lrTs. Bot use Only
tsse reIssf,ss Diamond Dyes-
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-13

fhe People vs.. Charles trace. M
pleaded Nith Lss2s +. Palmer sna
James Grace defene2at aria gntd on
information t0r buFg 4Fy 4nd larceny.
plead guilty a. larceny 81 property less
thau 80 a value, released on suspend
Ell sentence.
Nlhanl r. Fox =. Woolisy Magnetic
Engine GO. et a., ehaneery5 over the
term.
Gail, =. ca