davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-04
couRr nous LEaIsLArloN.
Proceedings Of shs Supervisors in Refer
ence 70 II.

49, 't~~-~ - ~~~-~--
ence 20 L.
Tuesday, june 10. 1856, tue special
committee on court house square YER
baily reported that the supreme court
OF tins state had decided that Kent
county had no title 10 the court house
square known as Fulton street park.
lac committees report Was accepted /,
ana later the following resolution. Of
fered by 4. L. skinner, was adopted:
Resolved, That u special committee
OF tive be appointed by the chairman
OF this board 70 receive proposals for
property suitable for court house site
for the county of Kent and report TO
this board at the October session.
The next day the following members
were appointed as that COMMITTEES:
Messrs. A. l.. Skinner, Sherman L. Col
son, John Steketee, Avoniy T.. Roberts
aud II. .. Schermerborn. On October
20, 1885, the Committee reported TO the
board COMMUNICATION from the es-
tate of NJ. +. Hatch, Laura Z. Adams
and Charlotte E. Meigs relative to sci i.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-04

TFou5Ie MAS expsFseneed II getting
Dids for TIE CONSTRUCTION No ole
~ould take 4 for siao, 600. TIE bosrd
Of 81 per s.sogs serlously discussed a re-
consideration sad some OF The nien1uefs
advocated = REJECTION OF tae plans
The sontracs LIT.
others were In favor Of continuing
them even II ties cocid lot be eaTrle1
oaE wilma tie sum and sdbse9 uenIly
IA October, lese, the contract Mas lst 10
The Western Construction company u
Delnoa for sl6o, 90. November OF
tie same year the building mas staked
oGI, trenches begun, and by January,
1883. ali the foundation Was put II
place and covered and protected from
the seather. Ia excayallng Tor the
foundation walls much trouble MAS
experienced. Fer years the place had
been used Sc dumping ground for al
sorts OF refuse and every spadeIui OF
earth turned up disclosed melancholy
relics OF a past civilization. There vas
everything from broken beer bottles 10
fractured shaving mugs, from old ia
cans TO discarded false teeth. sonnd-
ings and borngs were made and IN
places tbs builders had 10 go down
from tea to twenty feet 10 mad ground
Of sufficient density 70 carry the build
ing.
July 4, 1883, work had progressed 50
far that the corner stone was laid.
There Was a grand procession al 80 p
IN. headed by platoon OF police. Fol-
lowing them Was >hattuck : baud, Com
pany h, Innes Rides. Capt. ID. l.. Roy
ers commanding supervisors. county
officials, ex-superyisors. ex-county OH
Gals, Col. George q. Briggs, president
of the day; vice presidents, w. IL.
Myers, CORTLAND; w. X. Davis, Oak
field; George T. Stark, Cascade; Samuel
Toby, Byron; Robert Hunter. Lowell;
Aaron Brewer, Gaines; c. c. Hinman,
Sparta; l.. l.. Phelps, Nelson; George
Helmsiey, Tyrone; c. c. Blcknell, So
lon; Scott Grswold. Spencer; .. /. Wat
klns, Grattan, John l.. Covert, Yer
gennes; Norton Fitch. Alpine; Henry
b. Plumb, Plainfisld; w. s. Johnson.
Cannon; IL. c. Hogadone. Walker; Fos-
| ter Tucker, Grand Rapids; John Head
| ley, Ada; Augustus Goodwin, Wyoming;
James f. Phillips, Paris; A. l.. Coons,
| Caledonia; r. 4. Jackson, Bovine; Isaac
| +. Lamoreaux. marshal; c. L. Harvey,
assistant marshal; James Rawson, as
4 s.stant marshal.
| Corner stone Exercises.
| The order of exercises at O'Clock
| included music by the band, an invo.
cation by the Rev. Kerr b. Tupper, d
D., music by the Schuberts, laying oil
the corner stone by the F. & A. NJ,
music by the band; national anthem
led by the Schubert club and the band.
The orator of the day was the Hon. M
Z. Burch, and he delivered an able
and eloquent address.
| Work was begun on the building
proper in April, 1889. Thsre were d.
lays and perplexities OF "a business ma
ture from time TO time. About Febru
airy Sub Contractor Doren used furreT
strips that were Of so great an age an
feeble strength that tLey broke IL
pieces on being lifted. trouble 10
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-04

the $l50.000 bonds, as. authorized by
vote OF the qualified electors. Tues
day. October 3, 1888, bids were opened
az follows: Doren d Boland, $l73, $50;
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $3.50, GOO;
Charles II. Pelton, Sl7s.l0l; Horben &
Maunder, Sl69,9i5 As none of the bid
were within the appropriation the mat
tel was made the special order for con-
s.deration next day, when all bids were
rejected, but on Thursday, October IL,
1856. the contract WAS awarded to the
Western sConstruction company for
$l60, 900, on reconsideration.
Wednesday. October 81, 1883, the
committee on finance was instructed
10 advertise for sealed bids for the
purchase of the $4,000 bonds, said
bonds to be issued a. follows:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-04

ne Palace u Esrth's Rspo>er - where
e. Fsnpras = China hobas her ccurt ard
r,ls-s ever the lTssrerisl hsr~ra, ~hose sniy
elfrsrse - sbe outsita ~cFid e what they
- - n ne ir1rerfal hower garden The
csz~sus vcan1 erTperur, m ~idhticn - his
~esss, esfal sssnrshires kss air~ssv no iass
ti.aa osse bun.fref sri thirty cthsrs N his
ksr-Nn H u'Sheas srsicle. IA k,e Has
frss1ef 4 rsesfcrsn. Such = TIE Afs ~ t1s
s-ssszs hirhlv favcresi = Chinsse worsezs--
,rsesssers ~ithia tse palssss wslls they sss
sssst A., sxise~nca n reei slavery American
-rosr~r, ksscs~ ~ siaveFv but tkst vhirs d.
r>,ssrss -, thrFss-efvss <cnlefirss-s fhsv are
sr~r~err<ssa rsln-sfevnF wax and sliinx-
.fea = tse Enas ~ tsrs - s6e right gilesiicina
Tae 60 she eakss O Fsercrs Fsvurits
fr-<-rtpfioa <7tsrsinates ker>ef ff1-u her
wexsrr~s sri eesDEnes = sfrur<sr ss,t hap
.sis-~ ~spr@ss--ruors slian fha1--- hcsftAy ora
fsr al she weaknesses .rd eisrn~rss p<--cltsr
q ~s.Hssnasassi F4TMfo~ Ffs~riffs,a =
reattfr@ -r.s.,s=ir Aad heesHe its esrfsEta
r~r,efr - nsssls '-sa~z-ts~f crs N =
TAI. - tel1efle - csNs. N sos $500 yea 90
xlN eeoa<s hsez. Cas- ycs asx uaofsf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-04
HOW III WAS BUILT.
History OF the Court House From It's
Inception

The proposition 70 bond the county
for $50. 600. the sum 70 be used for the
building. vas voted upon IN April,
1858. aud triumphantly carried. the
vote standing II ass ia favor, and s.12O
sgslnst-slmsiority Of s,s6s 10 favor of
the proposition. Bids for plans were
sent out May 2, 1855, and Al a SPECIAL
meeting Of the cosrd Of supervisor vas
called, and the following building com
mlttee VAS appointed; X. b. Looms. ].
W. Wslker, Nathaniel Rice. :. u. Col
son and ". ID. Frost- In response n
the BIDS plans were offered bv Bell OF
Chicago. Reehe Of Buffalo. Grsv OF
Lincoln, Nee. and SIDNEY J. ossood
Of this city. Esen one guaranteed that
BIS pans For tee eslidins could be car
red out FOE SIS. oo5, the cum named.
The plan OF Gray of Nebraska. rave
more feet of Office room than
any Of the ether plsns. Each
one IL the bidders efer-d ~ give
oonds ~ erect she hssldins for $50. 900
Nr. Osgoods pians yer. finally
sdopsed IN July, isss. aod ire hnlldias
committee ~ss snstr1es~a n psor~~d
WITH tas desGns. details aad plsnA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-04

"Roval Ruby" brand port vine sold
by White a White, Thnrn Bros. and
Schmidt, leading drueeists, ~ the best.
purest and cheapest. tl.oo in quart
bottles; pints 90 cents. Never cold IN
bulk. Ali druggists. Royal Vine CON-
PAW, Chicago.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-04

suited because he did not live up to the
specifications. Superintendent Charles
Woodward gave him instructions
which ne refused To carry out. The
matter was settled by the work being
assigned to other parties, John Acker-
man getting the contract for the car
penter work, and DeGraaf, Nrieling x
Co. beng awarded the contract for the
wood work materials.
Then there was delay in April,
1890. The sub-contractors were excited
by rumors affecting the financial
standing of the Western Construction
company. There was a strike among
the workmen, and legal notice was
served on the building committee that
il would be held responsible for the
money. The officials were obliged to
take cognIzsnce of 1t and ask the West
ern Construction company to allow pay
10 the men who furnished the material
and did tue work. Later on the COM
pany furnished proof of its financial
standing and entered upon another
year with this q ference that every dol
lar paid over TO the construction c1m-
pany was turned over to the suO-c0n-
tractors and satisfactory proof was
given the building committee that this
was done.
Three members Of the building com
mltsee served continuously on the
board from start to finish. They were
the Messrs. LOOMS, Walker and Frost.
The work Was never delayed Tor lack
OF money, for there has always been $
sufficient amount in the building fund
There has always been enough To meet
every engagement with a large amount
lying Idle.
Rolasd Made ss Assignment
Early in the sprng of 1891 Mr.
Boland claimed that ne was not max
ing money enough TO pay his men, 80
he made an assignment To MS bonds.
man. A. r. knowlson. TIE committee
then advanced enough money 20 square
up all accounts and retained knowlson
90 finish the brlck and mason work
though the Construction company had
drawn s. 90 scale money, winch WAS
held back from tue contractors Ia
April, 1891, the Western Constructor
company served notice on The hoard
and building committee that they hsd
sbsndoned the Ioh. Twenty ~
monthly estimates had be.n paid them
aud receipted for. There vss conssd-
ershls wrsngiing. hus contracts we're
lst for al the unfinished cork IA Nav.
1891. tire sub-eentrsetars i@ins rsta inei
whenever prsetIeshla. TIE masonry
~as ist "a !. II. Bolsaa 4 Ca. bfas
and nasseri woFs, A. u knoei.ca A
Co.; carpenter ~ork. >. Aesarmsn.
stone ~sfs, tses,fsIi sscs.s lfen ~ofk
stfsster a Co. II shiesss. steam heat.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-04

Bueklen's Arnics salve, and his lex 10
SOUND and well. John Speaker, Cataw-
ba, o., hac five large Fever sores on
las leg, doctors ssld he was incursble.
One bottle Electric Buffers and one box
Bucklen's Arnica salse cured him en-
TREY. Sold by Peck Bros, drug store
Buy Dullam's Great Gernasn Is cent
Liver Pills, forty IN each package. Al
Scr,bner's.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-04

s. Fl. Clifford. New Cassel, VIA, was
troubled With Neuralgia and Rheuma
t,sm, hrs Stomach wes dIsordered. he
Liver vas sfected 70 IN alarming de-
gree, appetite fell away, and be was
terribly reduced in flesh and strength.
Three bottles Of Electric Bitters cured
him.
Edward Shepard, Harrisburg. H.,
hsd . running core on he leg 81 eight
yea,s' sanding Ted three bottles Of
Electric BItse1 and seven boxes of
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-04

BFwssE oF FRArps.-Bs sure you
get the genuine Dr. Thomas Electro
Oh. IL cures Colds, Group, Asthma,
Deafness and Rheumatism.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-04

White a White sell the best per-
fUmeA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-04

Esflraated value ~ property. s5s oge 90
hssf $50 saihSIle1 .-......-....-.- 81 fe}4 "a
Liabilities OF the county -....-.-.-.s..- None
Thursday, January IL. 1889, sealed
BIDS were opened and again rejected,
hat on the following day the bud made
by <. A. kesn 4 Co.. Chicago, was &C
eepted. According TO the contract the
firm vas 10 pay sl57 III for the bonds,
onesxth Of the amount 70 be paid IN
cash and the balance IN be paid by the
Grand Rapids National bank in Eve
equal Instsllnents on the fret DAYS OF
June, August and November, 1889, and
o.. the first days Of Nay and November,
1890, the hank guaranteeing the faith
fnl payment Of the amount 20 be paio
by them az soon 80 the bonds were de
llvered IN New York and the fret paw
mebt made by :. A kesn \ Co. SAT
urdsy. January ie, 1859, Mr. Walker
offered resolution authorizing the
finance committee together with the
chairman and clerk Of The hoard 10 act
as . committee for the purpose Of issn-
ing the honda The form Of bond and
coupon was decided upon January q.
isse. and ordered p-ins~d. TIE hon6s
we're delivered 81 the purchases - soou
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-04
KENT COUNTYs NEW COURT HOUSE.

ing to the county the property at the
corner of North Division and Lyon
streets for court house site. The CON-
municatIon was referred back aud the
comm ttee WIS., reta ned and authorized
20 advertise for sealed proposals and
report to the board at the January
session. Upon the 5th of January,
1887, the committee made further re-
port, having received bundle of bids
and 1t was made the special order of
business for Friday, January Z. Ga
Thursday, however, Mr.. Steketee Of
fored the following resolution which
was also placed as speclai order for
the morrow on motion OF Mr.. Shat
tuck:
Whereas. The rapidly increasing
business IN the various departments OF
our country calls for early action look
ing toa county building with room
sufficient for tue needs of the county,
and
Whereas, The county is owner of a
centrally located site at the northeast
corner of LYON and Kent streets, in the
city of Grand Rapids, concerning
winch no valid objection exists as 20
location: therefore b.. Il
Resolved. That at the coming spring
election proposition be submitted TO
the voters OF this county to raise the
sum of 500, 900 IN two annual install
ments. viz; Fifty thousand dollars in
the year 1857 and $50. 900 IN the year
1883 for the purpose Of erecting a
county building upon tie above named
ste.
Discussed by Citizens.
The matter came Up for discussion
and was further postponed TO Tuesday.
January IL, 1857. when the citizens of
the county were invited 90 appear be
fore the board aud discuss the matter
of the court house ste. On the date
named there was general snd spirited
discussion OF the suhiecf and Mr.. skin
ner's notion % pHfchase go feef on
Crescent avenue aud 80 feet on Kent
add Ottawa streets was practically
adopted Monday. DCtoper q. 1887, a
proposition wss also read from George
q Briggs and otners agreeing 20 pur-
ehsee 81 the county the lots owned by
them On the corner Of Kent snd Lyon
streets for the sum OF s11,5oo provided
that TIE county purchase the Kent
pat and erect upoo n court house
vitnin tour years after Dctoter Fl.
1851. On "Wednesday, oegober Is, 1857.
~ motion OF Mr. fsosld the c art
house ste vas lncsted on The Kent
plat ceanprs iots ia, Ia. lis, III,
To-. les. Tue north half Of los ie7 and
toe north hair Of lof f0S. Tn. par
chase sss tasa ordered fcs The sam If
SO SEQ as aoslaa III NJ. ssould.
fsoessasns ~ he matter u bald n
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-04

Also bids to be received for the said
bonds, the whole 70 be issued on ysnu-
airy Is, 1889.
SAID bonds to be issued in denomina-
tons of 81 900 each. with interest at 5
per cent. TO be paid annually, the board
reserving the rlght TO reject any and
all bids.
Opening Of the Bfas.
Bids were opened Monday. January
Z, 1889, but all We're rejected. and the
board was instructed 10 again adver-
tIse for proposals.
The resources of the county were
stated to tie as follows:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-11
E'ree-Ers.:r Poverty.

Free Trade and poverty are Siamese
twins.
In Frce-TIaGa England there were
l,2l7, lo4 Daupers, exclusive Of lunatics
and Migrants. in tie year Is90-9l.
They include persons of all ages.
There were 5I5,t:7 under Is years of
age, or about three in every hundred
OF tie total population OF similar age.
Between 10 ana GO years, there were
o3l $50, or about four to every Eund-
red of tho et.inc age.
Eight in each hundred of those be-
tween 60 and 65 years, or G5,Ss9 in all
are nauf2rs.
Over Is years, twcnty-siX ont Of
every hundred, OF more than one in
four, depend Oh public Charity, of
whom the total amounts to 3ii, 9G22.
These are tie estimates made by
General Booth Of the Salvation Army
III his recently Issued book, "Paupcr-
ism, y Picture"
While strength and health lasts, the
sturdy Briion, as a rule, bears up
somehow. no matter how low his
wages, against the burdens of his mis-
cradle Free Trade existence.
But when old age draws near he is
forced to the poorhou5e 10 end his
days.
Here is General FoOth'S own path
etc comments on the slt; facts he set s
forth:
'Gld age fares hardly in our times
Life runs more intensely than it
did, and the old tend to be thrown out
The community gains by this, but
the old suffer
They suffer beyond any measure of
actual incaraclly, for the fact that q
man is cid is often in itself enough To
dehar him from obtaining work, and
ii is in vain he makes pretense by
dyc;ng his hair CT wearing falae
teeth.
1t VIII be sad day for America
when We experience such conditions
here, as we surely would under Free
TTGGt.-imtrican Economist
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-11
Brilliant StrenOsiiy.

The democrats of the country gen
orally have been bowling themselves
hoarse for economy. This cry was
also very loud in our last state cam
paign and it vas. next 70 the war cry
against the public schools. the cry
which fooled the people and put the
democrats in power in the state. 1T
,.nce this great party set about not
reducing the expenses q: al, bat con
irving WAYS to dsfranchise enough
of the republican voters of the state TO
make the state surely democratic for
the next ten years at least. Bat III
this they over reached themselves and
their re-arport unIent bill which WAS
readily passed and promptly signed by
Governor Peck, was SC fearfHllv part
san, and virtually ard in fact disfran-
clised so many counties and citizens
that til, people were forced to appeal
10 the courts fortprotection. There
could he but one result i'll the prem
Uses. The courts PROMPTLY declared
the law unconstitutional and void.
The what. How can the v,iIiinous
act be remedied: There ii but one
way out Of the difficulty, and that is
to call an extra session of the lsgi:ia
ture The regular session OF this
democratic legislature instead OF be
ing short and inexpensive was one OF
the longest and most expensive SeS
sions in the history Of the state as well
us the most Ubiquitous IN It's act OF re-
pealng the Bennett Law and iii
this other act Of DISTINGUISHING thous-
ands of voters in the desperate effort
to prolong their power. Vel, it IS
true that sessions Of the legislature
come high, but we must dance To the
democratic music, inasmuch as we
were fools enough to hire that kind OF
IA band. AMI so George Washington
Peck has issued this proclamation:
Whereas, Under ia.e decision OF
the Supreme court, the state IS with
out legal legislative apportIonment,
| deem il All extraordinary occasion
within the meaning of the constitution
authorizing me 10 call 4 special session
of the legislature,
Now. therefore, III pursuance of the
authority in ME vested hy the canStl-
tuition, |, George w. Peek. governor
of the state oi Wisconsin, do hereby
convene the legislature of said state
in special session ut Madison, on Tues
day, the 18th day of June. y. y. lSA2,
at 10 O'Clock a m, to anporfion The
state into senatorial ana ASSEMBLY
districts. as provided by law.
This will cost good many thous-
ands of dollars all of which the poor
tax PAYERS OF the state Will have to Pay,
bat we suppose it VIII have to come IN
under the head OF "Democratic Econ
omy" But we have some consolation
in the fact that bath democratic econ
omy and democratic power for evil in
this state will cease ii November next.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-11
Cheaper ana Better.

The st. Pail Pioneer Press has
sprung pleasant surprise on its large
family of readers by making great
reduction in the price of its daily and
Sunday editions where a wears sub
scription is prepaid. The new rates
are as follows, payment to be made
strictly in advance: Daily and Sun
day, one year, $50; Daily without
Sunday, one year, s.; Sunday only, one
year, 81. 90. Rates for less period re-
main the same as before This is re-
dUction OF from Is to - per cent, and
il means & boom in circulation for the
Pioneer Press.
y year 5 subscription now viii car
~ You through the Conventions, the
Campaign, the Election and Inaugur-
alton. The Pioneer Press has so ma.
terially improved i'll the past few
months that ii is more than ever the
representative Northwestern paper.
Many new features have been adopted.
Among others its scandinavian news.
to which a column is devoted weekly:
It's sporting ard horse department..
and much new matter Of merit.
Address all orders 10 THE PIONEER
PE2>S Co, St, Paul MINI.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-11
Proc c:iaE az: Agriculture
.ku.Cricaa Ecoaua.i>t.1

Our American Policy Of Protection
WAS inan-urated by farmers Tor the
sptcal benefit Of farmers.
The FIRST Congress, which framed
the first Tariff, WAS composed for the
most part OF farmers. and ii was
signed lty Z farmer President
George Washington.
These men felt the need Of Protcc-
ton Ill order To create Il home market
fci' Their products.
Tacy lai AL The farmers they want
ed. bat We're suffering for a non
agricultural population TO buy what
they raised.
They could not s,li her wheat and
Vegetables II enc another
From the first oar Tariff system has
depended fer lis maintenance III every
election on farmers votes They re-
mcmhey how wrrtchcd they We're when
all were agricElta;iSt and how Pro
lection brought them relief eNactiiv rs
lhe farmers 0t the first Tariff had
predicted.
. nothing has ever been able to
Wean the American farmer from his
love fer a>hin-tun'S and iIam.lton's
and .lvtttr>ou's and NaliSon'S Pro
iectivt HoiCy AMI TIE Free Trade
"rcGorTEeg' j, unable IL do 50 to-day
Farmers see the land of Virginia.
which has few factories. selling on the
average IT about $ll an acre While the
poorer land ut Pennsylvania. with
many factories. brings 81! an acre.
In Mississippi. devoted exclusively
IL agriculture, land sells for less than
SIX dollars as acre, hut brings ST. in
sterile. but manufacturing, Massac-
i.uSettS
Tie average IL Georgia, where mills
are almost unknown, is between 81
ami = per acre; but in New JERSEY.
with all its swampS and clay beds. the
average value Of land is $50.
- the farmers continue, and viii
continue. 10 vote for Protection and
against Free Trade, because they do
not want 10 vote away one-half the
value of their farms
And who can blame them for it
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-06-11
WHITE IEs.sCss SPlINTEEsS.
W HITE BIRCH, June S, IS9

" TIITE BIRCH, June s, 1892.
Fishing is excellent at present.
c. Clark caught two very fine ram
bow trout last Monday.
\. A. Cutter of Eau Claire spent
Sunday ana Monday here, and took
home with him 3i7 trout
Crops are looking fine this season in
this locality, and Il large harvest is eX-
rected. There will probably be lots of
blucberr;es.
p. T.. Waterbury is on Il business
trip at Eau Claire this week.
y. Lucius .Ir., hat been stocking all
Of the small inland Lakes with white
bass ana wall-eyed pike. Two years
ago he put some fish in the lakes and
they are all doing nicely.
J. 7. Wengcr is at Superior this
week, and o. 4. Nelson has returned
from superior, and VIII go farming.
Mrs. I. + Scion and family are WIS
ting friends at Milwaukee, they VIII
be gone several weeks. Mr.. SolGn IS ut
minneapolis taking in the convention.
ST. GROIN Boy.