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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-18
UNKNOWN OWNERS.

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-18

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-18


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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
EBB TIDE IN THE REAL ESTATE WORLD.

The real estate market shown any signs Of i'm
provement in week just past The work Of last week
Is looked upon simply clearing up OF last month 5
business 1t is thought that all which
has been from June has been settled up and
that there will be speak OF until September
In August most real estate leave the city for
itself.
The report Of the Rapid Transit Commissioners In favor
Of an East the Harlem River did not create
anv noticeable change In real values. Dealers have
learned that vast difference between reporting in
favor OF route positive decision that such
route Will be built upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
WHIT Mr.. GILROY HAS ACCOMPLISHED
QUARTERLY REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF
PUBLIC WORKS

QUARTERLY REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF
PUBLIC WORKS.
commissioner Thomas +. Gilroy sent his report OF
tho Department Of Public Works for the quarter ended
June 30 to the City Hall yesterday but it arrived too
late TO meet Mayor Grants official eve The depart
meht expenditures were Sl.450,24l Is. one hundred
and twenty-five contracts were made at a total est
mated cost of ,54s6 25 and seven contracts
were completed. total cost s45ol6O7 IT, The rainfall
in the Croton water shed for the three months
Csc inches There were forty two days when the
natural flow OF the Croton River had TO be supplemented
by drafts Upon the storage reservoirs and lakes agg
eating e2OOooOOO gallons of water. to furnish the
needed supply TO the city's population. The
aquoduct is now in good working order, and turned
over to the of the Department OF Public Works by
the Aqueduct Commissioners on June so The daily
supply received and distributed In the city is 155 OO0.
900 gallons, OF which 100000 are received through
~ -c--A-c. ~ 900 nan ealiora t,-or,h the old
adueduct. and 100000 gallons through the Bronx
River conduit In new streets and districts 4S2 miles
OF water mains laid and forty-six more hyrants
placed The foundations for the One-hundred
and fifty ffth-st vaduct will be ready for the iron
superstructure In September.
The Commissioner further reports that 150.270
square yards Of pavement were taken up and relaid
1857 square yards Of new stone pavement, and
30144 square yards Of asphalt pavement we're laid.
First pavements laid on nineteen uptown streets
ana lhcluuo 0JlO' square NdS OF eIunte DiOch paw
ment and 9,4s6 square yards OF asphalt pavement
There 3G7s3 miles Of paved streets south Of
the Harlem River, covering area of 6453651 square
yards 1881 lneal feet Of sewers, and twenty
three RECEIVING basins. and .c sewerage system south
of the Harlem River consists OF 44.O40 miles Of
sewers with j270 receiving basins
seizures and removals Of street distinctions num-
bered 1887. and 1873 dead and dangerous shade
trees 5s7 telegraph poles and 7O5 miles of electric
wires were taken down. The water service paid into
the city treasury s7s2473 O5 and the revenue from
miscellaneous sources $50 1872 IS. In the streets
and parks OF the city there in % 634 gas
lamps and 1,10s electric lights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
PROFESSOR KoCH's NEW OFFICE.
HIS RESIGNATION WAS GIVEN THAT HE MIGHT
ACCEPT IT.


Berlin, July 25.-The announcement on Ihufsney
that Professor Koch has resigned all the public oce'
held by him caused considerable discussion ana sPeo
lation to the real of his action Ihere hao
been rumors that the distinguished professor was ds
satisfied with the results OF his tubercune discoveries
and his resignation vas said to be connected with TINS
unsatisfactory state OF affairs.
An Associated Press correspondent is authorized oy
the eminent physicians friends 10 state that Professor
Koch not resigned his official places on account OF
the failure Of tubercune or Kochism, but because ne
is upon the point Of accepting a new office. that OF
director Of the Institute Of Infectious Diseases, which
has been organzed by the German Government. 1t is
also stated that the Academic Senate will bestow an
oe4 unon Professor Koch and thai this Will
permit him to lecture whenever and wherever ne
pleases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26

amphheatre and was success The haJ,oon which was
eo "1ta hot air. was sixyve feet high and foryseven
% ~ use'r' Great excitement prevailed ~ soon as
balloon .sot up IN the air with Donald clinsing TO the
parachute, rhich was suspended from the balloon.
Donald's partner Mr.. MoRTm wa, Greatly excited when
me balloon was carried rapidly toward e North lie
Saied loudly TO his companion TO let TO- The balloon
70 descend and st Donald refused to drop. lie
hhAny pulled the string and landed in the West Shore
height yard. He slightly bru.sd h~ NJ. ,a McKim
VIII make the ascension tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26

The city treasury made s15o4Ss 10 richer yestcr
day This was the paid over % Chamberlain Grain
by w r. Johnston, receiver Of the Marine Bank, and
represented the citys share Is per dividend for
The hanks dopostors bank failed in 1884 the
city had deposit 5000 900 IN It. Total Of so per
cent Of that sum has been recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
nnHr 10 THE PIERS AYn RAcK.

West Twenty thrdst North River, is busy place on
SUNDAYS and so k Pier No l. n. r. from both Of which
the Iron Steamboat Company their steamers to COney
Island and Long Branch Commentator Of the service
may be freely given the feet Of iron steamers is popu-
lar and the people who travel by them taken care Of
lust as they will be today with trips the
Island and four to Long Branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
CANADrAN ROYAL, ARCH NASONS.

Toronto, July 25.-The annual convocation OF the
Grand Chapter of the Royal Arch MasOns Of Canada
vas held here yesterday. one hundred and thirty
delegates were present. In the Of the after
noon dispatch sent containing faternal greetings
10 the Grand General Chapter In session at Mime
apois reply was received signed by the General
Grand II. p, reciprocatng the kind sentiments
expressed in the dispatch from Canada An IN
erestng report was read from the representative Of
Canada near the Grand Chapter Of Vermont detailing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
THE GILLIAN CRUISER STILL AGROUND.

Lisbon. July 25.-The Balmacedan cruiser Preshente
Errazuriz has arrived here.
Paris, July 25.-The CHILEAN warship Presidente
Pinto. which ran aground while attempting to leave
the harbor OF Toulon yesterday, has not yet been
roated The Government tugs, contrary to the first
renors received here have not been able 10 haul her
off, The Presidente Pinto is said to be in critical
position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
VIE PRINCE OF NAPLES CORDIALLY GREETED.

London, July 25.-The Prince of Naples, eldest son
Of the King Of Italy, has been visiting Queen Victoria
at osborne. Most cordial meetings have taken place
between the Queen and the young Prince who has been
invited to revisit Her Majesty next week. ~~en it IS
understood that an important order will be conferred
upon him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
FLOATING WRECK PICKED Up.

Quebec, July 25.-The wrecked Norwegian bark
staatsrad LANCE which few days ago foated of
Brvon Island. where she went ashore some time ago.
has been picked up by steam schooner supposed to
be the Favorte from Lunenburg, y. s., and towed TO
the eastward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26

GRENADIER GUARDS TO BE DISCHARGED
London, July 25-It is reported that as result OF
the repeated displays Of mutinous conduct upon the
part Of the Foot Guards all tneexptred men be-
longing to the battalion Of Grenadier Guards, now on
its vav home from Bermuda will be discharged and
will not be allowed TO re-enlst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
tn TRY HIS LUCK AT WHALES AGAIN.

Christania July 25.-The Emperor of Germany, on
board his steam yacht Hohenzollern Is lying OIL the
Island Of CarlsO a small swedish island in the Baltic
Sea- preparing for another whale hunting eApeuiuoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
ENTERTAINING THE FRENCH OFFICERS.

& petersburg. July 25.-The Grand Duke Alexis
will entertain Admiral Gervals, commander OF the
visiting French squadron, and the officers of the meet
now at Cronstadt on board the Russian cruiser ASA
On Tuesday next the French officers will be entertained
by the Gar at the Imperial palace at PeterhoL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
STANLEYS SERIOUS SLIP.
THE EXPLORER BREAKS HIS LEFT THIGH
BONE.
HE WAS CLIMBING MOUNTAINS WITH HIS WIFE
IN SWITZERLAND.

Geneva, July 25.-Hcnry NJ Stanley the explorer
has met with serious accident According to In
formation received here from Muerren where hr'
Stanley is staying with his wife, the explorer has
fractured his left lower thigh bone by an accidental
sip while mountain climbing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26

come members Of the Order the United states dcd.tcs
having represented that the present oath Is osecqon
able. II was decided 10 hold the next council IN
London, England, in July, 1894 The delegates tocs
part in banquet last night .rt'sf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
THE ORANGE COUNCIL ADJoURNs.

Toronto July 25.-The trennlal session of the I'M
peraI Orange Council concluded its labOrs yesterday.
Before doing so it decided TO attach rider TO the oath
70 be taken by citizens of the United states who be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
HANGING FROM 4 PARACHUTE.

About five thousand people assembled at Bolossy
Kralfvs resort Edorado yesterday afternoon to witness
Professor Donads balloon ascension and HIS parachute
f,mp The ascension made about o'clock from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26

MINISTER LINCOLN's DAUGHTER ENGAGED.
London. July 25.-The eldest daughter of the United
states Minister Robert T. Lincoln. HIS been engaged
10 Charles Ishsm. Of New-York. who was formerly
Mr.. uncoln's private secretary. The wedding VIA
take place in London some time during the coming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26

TUE YACHT SYCAMORE SAILS FROM HALIFAX.
Halifax. July o5.-The American steam-yacht Saga
more sailed Yesterday for Montreal. Her owner. W. A.
slater of Norwich, Conn, is on board with party
of friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
the proceedings Of that body. The next meeting VIII
be held In London, ontario.
SEVEN CHILDREN DROWNED IN CANADA

SEVEN CHILDREN DROWNED IN CANADA
A sEvENYEAR-oLD HERO SAVES ONE OF HIS
COMPANIONS.
Quebec July ga dispatch received from seven
Islands, on tho lower St Lawrence, reports inc
drowning OF seven children. Alfred Joseph hario,
Louise and Cecil E. Montigny. and Marmed anu
Marguerite Peuras. A nttlo boy, seven years Oh
age who was in the party showed extraordinary
courage and succeeded in saving one OF his COM
panioas. girl eight years old. Five OF the BODIES
have been recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26

Manufacturing Industries Now Iuildlng
or Under Contrnct TO Locate NJ 1nlla-
poosn. ga, secured by the Company
since the Return of the Excursion 10
TaIlnpoosa, March I. 1891.
&. E. HITCHCOCK MFG CO.. from Cort-
land y. y 1000 Lineal Feet Of Factory
buildings, one u the largest Wagon Manu-
featuring establishments la the world. to
employ 400 % COO hands.
HAYES CHAIR COMPANY. from Cortland.
\. Y. 500 Lneal Feet OF tact0ry Build
Ing.. manufacturers OF Fancy Rockers.
plush Chairs. &c. one Of the largest In
the L. >. 20 employ l25 to 200 hands.
WIN. HOWE NENTILATING STOVE CO..
from Cortland. y. T.. LOO Lineai Feet Of
FACTORY Buildings. manufacturers o. the re-
n0wuei Howe Patent Ycntlat.ng stoves
md Ranges % employ 125 % 200 hands.
ANCHOR WOoLLEN MILLS from Mays
vile, Tenn; 200 Linell tc,t OF Factory
tlnds OF WOOllcn Cloths. blankets. &C.;
10 employ IS 10 $50 hands.
seud for Pro.ascs.. ..a pIas 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26

TALLAPOOSA SCHOOL FURNITURE co.
100 LinCal Feet Of Factory BUILDING man
ufacturers OF School and thurch RUM
ture and Fine Cabinet Work. 10 employ 20
u 80 hands - - 49,,
TALLAPOOsA LUMBER. MFG AND RR.
Co. $3.50 900 capital. LOO Lineal feet
~ Rtiild nos To erect mills az TallaD00sa
and build a logging road int tbr thbfr
s0Hth Of the city 90 supply them with logs,
Survcv now p iag made ard under eOnffart
b. begin read before August ], % employ
$50 10 300 hands.
The above manufacturing industries VIII
roDreseut a combined frontage OF over 200
IINFAJ, FEET. OR OVER MILF OF
FACTORY BUILDINGS, employ when COM
niefrd fr,lm 600 10 . 600 operatives, accord
inc 20 the business done. and require 300 new
dweiilng.l ouses erected al once.
Additional Industries at Tai
IapOOsa, Ga.
TALLAPoosA RECLINING CHAIR co.
Located Oh the line u the Georgia Pacific
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26

Railroad corner Of Atan'a and Dewey
streets. Main building 30xG0 feet 2 storiea.
EnsiAe hous'. :0N2O. Nearly Completed md
20 be in opeFation July 4.
LITHfA SPRINGS HOTEL.
Located on the Boulevard, Ia Block ia
fronting Lithia springs PARK 100 feet 'front.'
stories high, containing 1870 rOorls and "A
nathsOoms Hot and cold water, steam hess
lighted By electricity. elevators and eyerv
modern Improvement. Now building; 20 Ia
open October I.
TALLAPOOSA FURNACE, $50 20 a5o
hands.
PIEDMONT GLASS WORKS. IS to 100
hands.
TALLAPooSA FOUNDRY AND MA.
CHINE WORKS. IL 10 25 hands
POOsA MANUFACTURING COMPANY
20 70 40 hands.
TALLAPoosA CABINET COMPANY. 4
On 20 hands.
TALLAPooSA CHEMICAL WORKS
And several Others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26

TALLAPOOSA STREET RAILWAY co.
Capital $4,000. now building two miles
OF the line 70 b. In OPERATION by sept. l.
TALLAPOOsA ICE MANUFACTU RING
COMPANY; Eight Ton Artificial Ice
Plant 20 be In % ration July l.
IRON BRIDGE WORKS. 500 Llneal Feet
II Factory Buildings, 70 employ so to 100
hand. manufacturers OF Iron Railroad and
Highway Bridges.
CITY NOTHING WORKS. from wilkes.
harra Pa ~ bottle the Lithia and Chaly.
heate Wat r. In Lltha Springs Park. and
Introduce them throughout the UnDd
States.
Root AND SHOE FACTORY. Messrs.
Horne & Boise 3-story Factory. manu-
S1rturer. OF all STYLES II Boots and Shoes.
70 employ % 20 100 hands.
FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS. from
stanton. Mich 100 llneal Feet OF fne-
tory buildings. manufacturers OF machin-
ery Engines and Castings. TO employ 20
to 40 hands.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-07

Secretary Fosters announcement
tnat the n per cents Will De paid when
they lail due, at the option or the
holders, amply dlsproves the menda'
eious assertion OF tie democratic pres:
that the treasury Is unable TO meet
current obligations. IL Is unfortunate
for these croakers that Uncle sam
continues 70 pay MS debts as or yore,
but the general pubic can stand it,
Detroit Tribune.
When the Juror IN the Cumming
SANDER trial IL London asked the Prince
OF Wales questions concerning hls par
ucipatlon IN the game Of oaccarat winch
has caused go much trouble, there must
have been CONSERVATION among tie
people who have possessed the idea that
Lne personality or the heir apparent u
the English throne protected hlm from
the bod incuraons OF Democracy
Columbus Dispatch.
fhe stability OF our finances under
Republican administration IS clearly
shown by the fact that not even II
hurry IN American financial affairs has
$5O, 100000 gold from this country anu
AhS W R1ss ClSat
weeks.-Hastings Banner.
English tinplate makers still publicly
profess contemptuous disbelief III the
possibility OF Americans supplying their
own wants IN whole VI IN part, out III
private the same persons are far from
happy, ana tins week they have been
Considerably perturbed By the rumoI
that Chicago Is preparing 70 make tin
plates on y wholesale scale.-Adrlan
lines.
Playing bsccarat for fifty dollar
stakes is a great deal lake gambling
but or course the eminent gentlemen
who are interested IN the Cumming
trial would not do anything go dis.
reputable ss that.-Chlcago Journal.
The same arguments that would nat
uraliy be advanced TO excuse the estab-
iishnent of Mr.. Sharp's employment
bureaus would apply with equal force
to the maintenance of soup Kitchens
Detroit Free Press.
The English people know where the
81 800, 900 bankrupt Wales gets the
money that goes 500 deal TO the WIN
ner n baccaiat.-Clnclnnau Post.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-07

Pe.ru-ua will produce clear COM
plexion and smooth skin. 1t does SO
by correcting digestion, the great source
of blood contamination. Many young
people from IA to 20 years OF age are
greatly annoyed by puppies so common
at that time of life. Pe-ru-na removes
them oy removing the cause, VIZ, blood
impurities. of course, it requires
some perseverance To take any
medicine with regularity day after day,
but IL amply rewards any man or
woman to do go # by that means they
are able to rad themselves OF - pimply
ia % and secure a clear, bright face IN
stead. TINS Ia precisely what Pe-ru-na
will do. Each bottle IS accompanied
by full directions tor use. and can he
obtained OF your druggist. A valuable
book of 81 pages on the cure OF skin
aud blood diseases. and other disease.
of spring and early summer, will be
sent free bv the Peruna Medicine Com
psny, Columbus, ONO.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-07

pending al sl25, 600. No action has yel
been taken by Delaware, Maryland,
Aississlppi and Nevada. IN addition ~
tAsi4sI four States, Virginia, south caro-
La, Florida, Georgia, Alabama, Ten
nessee, Louisiana, Texas and south
Dakota are 10 DC heard from, as ale
also the Territories or Utah and Okla
aoma. The next sessions OF the Legs
Iatares OF those States ana IerriLorie.
are expected 70 make arrangements FOL
representation At the exposition. 1t ,;
quite probable, too, that app oprlaIlons
willnnally DC made oy some, # not all OF
the I'VE States, that have refused 70 DC
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-07
WORLDS FAIR APPROFRIA rIONs.

SO much mas been said about the APP
prlations for the great Worlds Fair, or
Columbian Exposition, as IT Is more
properly termed. that q comparative
showing of such approprIa tons and
those made for the Centennial Exposi-
propriatcd 5000 and for 1898, $50. 900;
Colorado, $40 900 and 800 900; Conncc-
ticut, So, 900 and SIS 900; Indiana. $4,000
aud ST5. 900: Iowa. s20, 900 and $50, 900;
MAR c, SIC, 900 aad so. 900; Massachu-
setts. SO. 900 and $4,000. Minnesota,
$500 and &c. 900, New Hampshire, &c.
500 and $4,000; New Jersey. s24. 900
and $50. Geo. Ohio, SIS 800 and 800 900;
West Virginia. SO. 900 aud $40, 900; Wis
consin. So. 900 and s65. 000-a total of
ss5s. 800 for 1875 and t7i5 900 for 1898.
It will be observed that thegrester pro-
portion OF the increase comes from the
West. The states and territories which
made no appropriations for 1875 have
provided the following amounts FOR
1898. California, $500 900. idaho, $780,
90; Missouri, $4,000, Nebraska, $780,
90. New Mexico. 81, 900; North Caro-
Ina, SIS 600. North Dakota, $4,000;
Vermont, 5000, Washington. 100000
Wyoming. $50 900 total OF 500. 900.
Pennsylvania for the Columbian Expo
sbon exhibit has appropriated $500, 900,
winch a iuss thirty times a. much a.
Illinois appropriated for her Centennial
a spsav. But Pennsylvania N 1875 sp-
proDr rated 81 Is. 900 and Tlllnois il con-
fdently expected 70 give Al least 81 90, =
CO.. This time. although the matter 4 at
present m something Of a lee slstive
snari. Tue following states made sp-
reoprisiion. ID 1878. hit have. "a
yet made rome ArSsnsss. $4,000.
Delaware. s2oss1. Kansas. $40 .0oo Mary
and. $500 Michigan, s7Soa; Mass
sirri ssese, Nevsd. go 90, View YORK,
S3a oe1f ossvon. saoo0 and Rhode Island,
s7am IL Ar<snsas. Kansas. View YORK,
Orer8a ssd Rhode Islsnd the arpro.
pratap hliz for isa2 have been f.
gested, rale q Michigan The 'ali e eth
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-07
Probate Court.
HON. CYRUS E. PERKINS, JUDGE.


Estate of Isaac NJ. Clark, deceased !;
petition for probate of Will filed; hear
ing June 20.
Estate OF Orson Cook, deceased; peti-
ton for probate of will filed hearing
July 3.
Estate of John s. Smith, deceased /;
report of sale of real estate filed and
confirmed.
Estates of Henry D. Kendall and
Henry Kendall, deceased; inventories
filed.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-07

THE latest bribery sensation - the
charge Of Selig soiomon, mayor Of All
sable. that senator FridleB Ter hand Ell
the funds raised by shat citv 20 expe-
dise the passage 81 The b.ll 10 eonsoh-
date Al Sable and Gscoda, and pre-
tended 10 favor tne consolidation. While
m private he savsed the Senators -
vote against It. The tiH, &c vii Re re-
Uaemhered was defeated. The msyer
= rot 80 happy So hls TsutCnio nsne
Indicates, bat he has daS up See iona
hswk. snesred Va nalat ~ ovsr b Z
fee aua dancing a var dance ard
Iettag eat war whoeps en- Fndlenasr =
tfssl. tast rsmsn6 h8m Of old tine. up
IN ne nefsh v'ssss And ths reao
eskss AZ glng tzed.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-07

REv. PHILLIPs BRooKs q certain OF
his confirmation as bIsnop of Mas
sachusetts. Twenty-eight dloeeses have
approved II. this beng a majority of
the fifty-two.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-07

The TELEGRAM HERALD objects 70
the Democratic medicine now being
gwen the people of this state, As 1t Is
homeopathic remedy administered IN
ellopathIc doses.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-07

Now THAT Uncle sam has got the
Itata, no doesn't feel quite 30 sure OF
his right to her as ne did when he
dldn't have her.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-06-07
LAW AND LAWYERS.
Circuit Court--Pa-t 1.

The People VS.. Charles w. Seidell, in
formation for bigamy; sentenced to the
State prison at jackson for three years.
Fred Kilmer VS.. William Condley, as
sumpsit; stay extended thirty days.
James Smith VS.. L. Stewart White, ct
al, trespass on the case; continued over