davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-09-25
'75C. DRESS GOODS
at 30c.

A prominent commission merchant,
representing foreign and domestic manu-
factIrers. was among those most Sc
vcrcly pinchci in the recent money
stringency. lie had to let large blocks
Of very desirable goods 20 at a serious
loss or stand idly by and see his bust
ness go to pieces. lie was glad enough
to adopt the former method.
For spot cash we took 81 600 worth of
this seasons choicest goods and will
place them on sale tomorrow. Among
them are: Iridescent Armures beauti-
fully blended; e Granite cav and
Hop Sackings In all the newest color
inGs: A%6-incl. all-wool, extra quality,
wide vale Sarges in navy black, myrtles.
brown. &c: also our regular 6jc. line
of alI-wool, silk finish Henrie;tas in the
following c%ollors: Moire Sage, Nervine,
Emincncc. Opheiia, Bosphor, Cardinal.
Brown. Navy. old Rose and Black.
Not a yard in all Of these lots that is
worth less than BIC. and most OF them
worth 6jc. and 75c.. all to go at one
price,
The evening world., 1893-09-25
BEARS CONTROL THE MARKET
Pending the Senats's Action But
Little Business Is Done.
Nearly n Half Million In Clearing
House Certificates Cancelled.

The attack on Northern Pacific stocks
was followed to-day by heavy sales
for the account Of recognized bears. In
the preferred stock fell . to 81 Ia. the
consol js . to 80. and Chicago q North
ern Pacific lsts 2 rs to 40 ~.
The bears also paid some attention to
Lake Shore. Louisville d Nashville.
Burlington & Quincy. Western Union
ind Erie. and these stocks were forced
down IL to | IA per cent.
The trading element in the street In
more bcarlSh. and as holders are dis
appointed at III" long delay by the Sen
ate in acting on the silver matter. the
shorts are making II little more head
way In forcing out long stock.
TIL" steamship La l;ourGognc brought
10000 francs gold, consigned to j. ~ W.
SeliCman d co.
posted rates mp to 4Sj - and 4ss.
The stock market continued weak, tho
t'hdcrs having been made still more
b"arish by a further advance in tho
posted rates of sterling exchange to
i.S6 and ass IL.
This. of course. revived the talk about
gold exports, which may only he averted
by prompt repeal Of he sherman Sill
Yer law.
Advices from Washington are watched
more closely than ever, and until the
Senate takes action the ups and downs
In In" stock market will probably he
governed to n greater extent by news
from tn" Capital than by any cause.
The dealings continue strictly profess
sional, ana the leaders ave practically
retired from the speculative arena. pre-
ferrinE to wait until they are satisfied
as to the course of silver legislation.
The clearinghouse Loan Committee
has cancelled siOh, $50 certificates. and
has received application for the with
uIn wal of Nthl nm addition tn-Innrrpu
The Sub-TrcGsury was debtor sS2l GOO
at the clearinghouse this morning, and
ltqliiiatsd the amount In gold coin.
Money continues easy at IL per cent.
on call and . n G on time. Prime mcr.
camille paper double named is quoted at
G IL 4 5 per cent.
The evening world., 1893-09-25
MYERS NOT In TAMMAhY.
Tho Com ptroller Says He Knows
Nothing OF Politics.

Comptroller Myers returned from Chicago this
morning. He has nothin- but praise for the
Worlds Fair. He advises everybody who can
to 60 and sec It. lie expressed surprise that
only 5000. 900 of a population OF more than
q, 900, 900 had been to thu Fair.
Mr.. Myers was asked whether he would be
Q candidate for reconciliation.
II haven't talked about the matter with any
one,'' said he.
1T was reported curing your absence that
you were going to Join IRnnany Hall. Is that
sou
81 haven't Joined that organization yet. have
~ was his answer.
''Do you know II there will be any organized
opposition to Tammany Hall by the Antl-SnGp-
persT'
II don't know. When political organizations
exist there must be some reason for their ex.
tstence. But | have more important business
than politics to attend TO. ! know nothing about
polItlcs.'
The evening world., 1893-09-25
NEW SEWER FOR JERSEY CITY.
It WIN Cost $685. 900 to Drain the
Northern End OF tho Town.

The Board Of Finance ot jersey city to-day do
cided 10 build a ~ sewer to drain the north
crn part OF Jersey Guy at tn" cost uf s.. GOA.
Some tin" ago Mayor Pagan. OF Ilph,Lou
threatened to have the lcr~'r city authorities
indicted tor maln'fiHtug u nuisance iI allow rLg
rriusr from J',s"y tItN Ia be- cmpilvi on the nat
IN ~" iuwlHIla 81 ]llutos"r The new ,rwrr. Il
Is claimed, wall prevent this.
m" Board ~ Finance also decided 10 borrow
'@Ou.roU from ,ur Second and THIRD National
Banks aud iae Ilp3zuu County IIauk to pay
a~sNcr'WrH,s On luuis. which flll due ON oct J.
IN" Board 81 Finance recently tried TO soil
S"o.On9 worth u additional bombs, hut ana not
succeed, TIA" banks loaned IL" money without
Interest 10 help the city out Of IL financial d-
lrlnma,
The evening world., 1893-09-25
RUGGED THE POLICEMAN.
APrstty Young Woman Made Love
to Ofacer Eulse.

Ethel Marshall. a pretty young woman, with
black curly hair and black eyes and dressed in
the height OF fashion. was arrested at the corner
OF Sixth avenue and Twenty-eighth street last
night by Policeman Hulse, OF the West Thirticth
street station. The girl said she lived at lhc
Gedney House. and was Just drunk enough to be
anxious TO make things lively.
When she saw Hulse coming towards her she
gave a scream OF Joy. and ran up and grabbed
him about the neck and planted a resOunding
kiss on his unwilling lips,
Then she began to hug him. and refused to
let him go. and at last the officer had 10 lock
her up.
In the Jefferson Market Court to-day Justice
Hogan discharged her. after a lecture,
The evening world., 1893-09-25
IN HIS STORE AGAIN,
David ]. Solomon Takes Possession
Of His Property.
Shakes Hands Colby and Formally
with His Brother.
Hsnryisoiomon Seeks TO Check Him
e." BY A. Injunction.

navfA r, aoiomon WIN was comnitte 81
=. n,.sY.-,s," .".S 49, go
TO Bioomdngdale Asylum on Aug. D ant
was declared sane by a SheriT's Jury las
Friday IA to.dav in comn,ete possessiot
of the Solomon establishment
at b7 Broadway. He also ~rejoices ir
an. fart tbot ne IA n BENEDICT. hayins
ND ~. ~. r..-.n S.,nran,
night.
ar. -ao,,ro,.. .c,u,.,t,on y, m. whole.
Mr. aeau's,uon OF 'he "ho,e
.an,,s .,0, s,ns .ea Aur r'' 8 0sas's aeeo "nI seel
N..I...s s,..a,.oa - 400 a harsh uor,,
without oioousheo OF even d ha'sh "o''
Soon after . A M. Mr.. solomon ana
vator at % Broadway and the gentle,
man whose sanity has been In dispute
mr. s.a,s mnrr,n, Mr. solomon -
o why sooo ihoih'"s' VIZ o
that Mr.. HARE subsequently said seemed
10 indicate that his client is not such
horrible man hs ne mas oee" ~"
tured.
IN. ,,.r,. and minor employees Ind
been on the lookout all morning. ana
when Mr.. Solomon entered they were
al .,-emb,ed in the corner of the store.
They hesitated when their emp,oya. en- en-
tered. put were al Iva ",hen ali
shook HANDS with ali. anu ,ntm "a "a
DeEan talkins apou' npw ~, soIn,non
IN MS wedains s MIL T to wear RI downtown
had p~ersuade MN 10 wear "'""''""
THIS morning. - ,~o,,r maj
The most interes.,ng iop,,n,ty NJ
yet to come however; mo eNen o's VA -
HARE says ne neio ms Uea'r no lie
Solomon entered the once. where n!s
protner' Henry, .he rs ann Narcms
broher-in-,aw' MI MI N Mns 90 II eure that
me salesman VIZ WE 90 nd ""'
DAVID nad gone uai.' Teae searru ,o,sd
DaViu anu MT. idat H. aRapnr and
the ONCE t1enIy oPeneu IL oohI,' ""'
ms han1, sag eoiu'y'
1000 moTnins' Davlu. Do,ia nc
.Soou mornIms; TeSpon.tn d1ah',hr, ~
ne FORMALLY toucheu the eNtemneh m u
-What 90 you 'hihh Oh yourse''' "e
c~onIlnued. u. -., NJ. uu ,
tut, au,! d'u hnn M uenrw so,o''
tnaI nov, ana It'll W. nvn,s SU
mon shook hands win tne mwyeri VINO
az ne IIu ~, ne an NJ ,Iotr..
Lex pygones pe oFsohes' MI i'ai'e'
atS All over now. . ,,,,
.anIe WIS mh,ch nartd p",nr rod at
Inep, curing Wnlcn I'aviu E'hltu u,
Mareus anu Nihrcus sIew pa,u. nu'
many IL was overcome ps iienLs pro,
auclng q soiu wh.cn, ha T. ~
rings aha a ppcke'n ZION MMm,ch ne n ~
60 10 MS protntr. lney nau peem tahri'
Iron David Nnen ne was co1rin,'ttu.
Inc money resurheu 20 nm was 'he
'Tst ne nas nau s,mts nuI. % E,,.or
Ihen henry, Brother-lh-Law hnlser
ana Marcus. the salesInah' an Plckeu up
Ineir mars anu s9lemniy WalRcu nul.
DAVID solomon shid an MS eHployceS
who tried to make MIN out insane VIII
also walk OUT soon. anu THOSE VINO were
Hiss Thomas now Mrs Solomon Will
oe promoted.
II TOOK MT; solomon only an ho9r or
90 10 learn .me eN na uonut.lon !, We
The evening world., 1893-09-25
Fer Escort Ran Away.

william SlaVin, twcnty-Cight years
old, OF SO South Fifth street, was held in
the Lee Avenue Court, williamsburg.
to-day on n charge OF assaulting Mrs.
Emma Lockwood, II pretty young widow
OF $40 DriESS avenue, saturday night.
patrick DuGan who was In ompany
with Mrs. Lockwood when the alleged
assault took place. ran away when
Sluvin pulled n knife.
The evening world., 1893-09-25

Acting Probate CLERK JarLson took testimony
to-day In H." matter ot probsttng the viii ~
Alfred " cheney, late President Of the Gar
field Bank, ana II Will be admitted ia probate.
ne 'S'Hl' IS worth about Sol uUu, according to
tho estimate al ID" tesiatpr's family. /. is
givez Entirely 10 relatives.
The evening world., 1893-09-25
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.
Little Margaret Smith Makes an Ac-
cusation Against George Uhlie.

NEWARK, Sept. 25.-George Uhlis, a druggist,
employed by Emil Vockroth, In a drug store at
Newark avenue and Henderson street. Jersey City,
was a prisoner in Justice O'Donnell's Court this
morning. He was charged with attempting to
assault fourteen year-old Margaret Smith, Of 5S
Gregory street.
The child was sent to the drug store by her
mother. The prisoner, she alleges, called her
behind the counter and then attempted 10 commit
an assault upon her.
rhlig denied tho charge and waived examina-
tIon, lie furnished bail In $500.
The evening world., 1893-09-25

DR.. Voush,'s Body Taken to Buffalo.
The body Of Dr. Walter NOught, who died O,
typhoid fever at the New YORK Hospital. was
taken to buffalo this morning by bis mother
and brother. The funeral will take place
Wednesday.
The evening world., 1893-09-25
JERSEY.
INTERSTATE FAIR OPEN.
Trotting ana Running Races Fea-
lures of the Day.

TRENTON, y. j., Sept. c5.-The interstate fair
began this morning and will continue until Fri
day. Tomorrow is ch.ldren's day.
There viii be three trotting and four running
races this afternoon, There will be performances
on the uEht rope by Calyerley. II dive from q
high tower hy Naidts, a French woman; bicycle
ridinS. hnrt4ontal-bar performances aad high
Jumping and racing by trained dogs.
since last season the srand stand has been ex-
tended and viii seat 10, 900 persons.
The entries In the speed contests number lsl
and include the fastest ~trotters in this section Of
tho country and many from abroad. Last year the
total attendance at the fair was about 81, 400, and
tbs management expect to exceed that record.
The evening world., 1893-09-25
&c..

THINK OF IT.-Brocaded and Striped
Satin Duches I'm newest street and even
ing shades at soc. 1t Is n splendid oppor-
tunity.
The evening world., 1893-09-25

FATIGUE and exhaustion overeons by
bAoho- oKLizER. Contains no opIAts. -
The evening world., 1893-09-25
smashup on the Way to q Fire.

While on its way to o fire at 5 o'clock
this morning, steamer No. ]. of the
liobok"u rirc Department, met vita n
father serious accident. Drawn by two
powerful horses, IL was going at a fast
gait. when. at the corner of Fourth and
Washington streets the driver, Charles
king, tried to turn too short. The
front wheel Of The engine struck the
curhstOno breaking the front axle. The
engine was saved from turning bottom
up by COmirg in nta with a lamp
post. Tho driver was thrown into the
n galway. but cHCApcl uninjnrel.
The evening world., 1893-09-25
THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 25, 1899.
|A@yMm&A&
k15EaM
&c.. BROCADED
SATIN DUCHESS.
at 3oc.

VERY -SPEc1AL-2j,oJO yards OF bro
chled and striped Satin Duchess in all
the fashionable street n evening
shades. These were ordered through an
importer hy n certain large wholesale
house. The goods were somewhat slow
in coming. and the wholesale house,
whose season begins earlier than the
retailers. cancelled the order. This cir
cuinstancc. combined with the general
depression. enabled us to buy the EN-
TIRE LOT for spot cash NJ "A very great
concession. We offer them at
The evening world., 1893-09-25

DoS'r mis-, the chance TO buy we'll. nads and
ST., near eta ave-. - "
The Republican journal., 1893-10-12

I.IFuI. IItgs..

DN 5tftltI ~ LIEUT.. II f.RSEN
+ q. Could Isl Lieut.. ana Adjl e.
bnrli CorI,, IT Cadets.
TIe storm Saturday somewhat illterfrrr4d
With the regular exercises Hut SUNDAY svas
(eNttifu day and the Cadets attended
eAuraA, e. a. going u 1.-THE Methodist aid
~ T. 70 the Gongre gationaist. Monday
evening a reception and ball was given them
Al Mon Hall, With Sanhorn's orchestra Of
Belfast in attendance The HAN was most
beautifully decorated by a committee Of
youug ladies', and the whole affair is pro
nonnrei 4 most perfect success. After the
reception detachment of the cadets gave an
exhibition drill, followed by list of four
ten dances. The floor director was Leon
ard g. Paine, With the following aids:
Charles +. Adams, Elton F. Jordan,
William |. Grnnell. clarence \. Meyers
Frank c. Dutch, Fred b. Smith Dur
ing the lntermlssion Ice cream and cake
We're served in the dining rooms and the
diets sang college songs. Wednesday an
Old fashioned Rhode Island clam stew was
rendered them by the citizens. At > o'clock
a game Of foot ball was played on the pa
rade ground by the Maine State College and
Belfast elevens. We are informed the in
tention is to march to Belfast Thursday,
meet and be presented to the county organ
zation of the Grand Army, returning and
breaking camp Friday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-29

DR.. Vaughn's Lecture on Spread Of
Disease Germs

bso-~sI 0cAfhSs
DR.. Vaughn, who opened his course
OF lectures on Hygiene subjects before
the University Extension association
Friday night, ~ professor Of hygiene
and physiological chemistry, director
OF the HYGIENE laboratory and cesn of
the department OF medicine and sur
gerry IN the stst4 university. I'll studied
IN Berlin under Prof. Koch and 10
leading maa III hts department. Hrs
first lecture wad On the 'sCausation Of
infectious Disehses.' For two hours
he held the Undivided attention OF his
audience rs be- clearly and concIsely
stated the natufe OF germs, their classl-
fcation, the fbur rules of Koch re-
gsrding germs. the chemical poison IL
the blood produces by germs, tue con-
tagious rat1reI pt tuberculosis, diph-
theirs and other diseases. the pre-
vention Of INFECTIOUS diseases and the
necessary lsolds.on and dis.niection
which should aNenc them.
AZ the clost OF the lecture DR..
Vaughn sbOwep some fine specimens
OF CT tsyated germs. There were
typhoid fevef, milk, tubercuiosls,
eholers aud other unfrsendly germs
side By side F4th germs friendly to
nsaD- For theFpmiOrt OF the people il
- we'll to add u ht they were Innocuous
a. they were IN hegmitlcaliy sealed
glass walls.
ASIDE from III. Ngughnis agreeable
presentation OF tn Interesting subject,
tnsse lectures pre- cousdcTed OF the
greatest saaiiatf Importance. house
may bs moucrj. well ventilated, the
drinking water boiled, tue meat not
disessec, bn, s4e he.gnbor's or laun-
dress or CLERKS home life NAV be
charged with tnese conditions. IL
ones system beI depleted by overwork
or anxiety anU the fayOrshls coadl.
s.ons Tor the deposit Of infection. germs
= brought sbott. man cannot Isolate
himself. bn. he can stamp on; the evil
hy recognizing hat texssts and under.
standing and applying the unvarying
law OF preventive.
There would t'c no typhoid fever, no
tufercHiotss. no germ diseases 4 proper
precautions we're taxen ~ stamp tout.
br. Nsugnn's next lecture viii 10 on
tAnfort1u1s seii-hegotteDl llsesses'
and I'll Be illustrated with a steriopti-
con. The lectures viii he held every
two ~esks a. sne Fountain street Bap-
t.st cHuren
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-29
FELL WITH ACRASH
Smaller Train Shed at the
Union Depot.
CAUSED BY A SNOW SLIDE


Again the q. r. 4 lie provsrbial
god luck has stood II III hand in Al
accident. the results Of which WAS little
snort OF miraculous
Yesterday afterhben. while the. Union
depot And train shed we're full OF wait
ing passengers, Tie shed that leads
from the depot to the main shed fell
with . crash. The cause Was due to .
snowsl;ds from the roof Of shs big
shet. The accident occurred at 4:07
and the blg clock over the entrance
Way stopped work in honor OF the
event.
The trains for saginaw and Cadillac
leave ~ ais, and Captain May had
,ust entered tho depot and called the
train. There were about twenty per.
sons standing under tho smaller shed
waiting for sam Powell TO punch their
tiekets. Just at that moment switch
engine backed down the side track be-
tween the depot aud the big shed. The
passengers fell hack TO let tue ewitch
engine pass, and at that instant n
thousand tons Of snow on the roof OF
tho main shed MAS loosened. The
great mass ehot OF the roof like an
avalanche and struck the roof OF the
lower shed with Tremendous force.
Fell with a Crash.
The great iron girders shivered for q
secoad, and the whole structure fell
Just emerging from the south side, and
h..
At brat Il was thought that two or
three passengers were buried beneath
tue mass CT debris. superintendent
simpson shared IN the uneas.ness.
and Immediately nut force OF men Mt
work 10 shovel out the snow. He re-
NAMED there until he was fully sat-
lsii-d that no lives had been lost.
Three or four passengers and train
men were slightly injured by flying
pieces of timber. Thomas Chamberlain $
hand was severely cut. Two passen-
gers. who afterwards took the sag
NAV train, were knocked down.
but we're not severely injured.
The flying debris took tall out OF
Charlie Warrell. the station master.
Charlie emerged from puddle Of coal
dust and water, and claimed foul. II
was allowed.
The rubbish was all cleaned up last
night. The actual damage VIII not
amount 10 more than a few hundred
dollars. The principal damage IS to
the outside order of the main tram
shed, fifty feet OF which is bent and
twisted out of shape. The snow has
been permitted TO accumulate on tue
roof OF the shed until IL reached q
depth of a foot aud half. The rain
fall yesterday loosened IT, and the
water-soaked mass was like 80 much
lead. Had the accident occurred -
minute before or two minutes later,
several lives must OF necessity have
been lost
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-29

Furniture Men Accept the
Space Allotted to Them
IN The GIG COLUMBIAN FAIR
yhsy wA Bsssa wosx 81 oa<s srd
Paza i Rap aly- No Consensus
e sp.ss Secured

The Ensi dscislon has besa made and
Gssa1 Bzplds v.il have - handsome
a. exhibit Of furniture - any city n
the world ~ tls voria's far. The ~
t<u1sncs ~ The messing u mAnufao-
tarers Esid lass nighs IA Secretary Van
Asm1si ones vss nos large. bat the
le&s.nS f4rnlfurs concerns Of the cl.y
we're represented No reporters we're
allowed ~ llsirn 10 The DISCUSSION Of
tae sob1ec-- The mee<ias was called
70 order ~ about 8 O'Clock by John
" ldiiccnb, president Of the Furniture
Asn's xssocla Aon- Ine wnols matter
vas c.T~fully rseonsidrrsd; the space
z.iosed a. ths far. the location Of that
spaee and me difficulties. almost i'm
possibilities az making ilne display
therein.
Tee committee appointed 70 sndeavor
- get q dertns spaer reported sonae
. znt conces.ors BY the management.
~ me fair. bnt no change OF location
and no material change IA the amount.
ol space formerly allotted 10 Grand
ksosts TAs nc!xcturers realized
Toe impoftancs E: the decision on
Nnisis they were g. agree. Tor the meet
snx lated tso hours and the d.scus-
s.ozls were earnest aa1 sincere.
Actlos Ala. sst raaaimeus
Wnen resolution was offered IN
stf1ctng 70. eofamittee TO wire the
naanaesfaent Of the fair that the space
woaia be socepsei Il was adopted al
nios. nnan:mo aslss wh.cn - sufficient
guarantee mat the far VIII have no
better snos u furniture than the one
placed inerc by Grand Rapids manu-
LECTURERS. TIE LBe q 80 snort that
imsieciato acton = necessary. Tue
cetam4itee sas asked % prepare a plsa
Tor tue 4 VISION 81 The space allotted
al sUemlt Is 10 = uieetiag 10 be neld
tomorrow night. one Of the reasons
for the cnAnge from the decision
reached one wee< ago Was TIE trssnsu-
do4s influence bTbugEt to hear on the
manufacturer here by the manage
meat on tho lar ana by the citizens OF
ttlaad Rapids. who. while they feel
tAkt more aud better space should have
been : wen tbis ely, a. not ulsh to s.e
iar greatest sudpstry OF the city un-
represented "a THAI great exposition of
the world art. scirncs and nianut2c-
furcs- Tue furniture men now have
tne.f coat. OIL ard vii make the ef-
I p OF Their lives IA placing . hne ex-
hioit "a = Contracted space. the l0ca-
ton OF which Is not we'll suited for 20
Inc display as will be placed there.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-29

Col. A. 4. Bias of Saginaw, chair
man of the Grand Army committee.
Major Long OF the Soldiers home. and
Mrs. T.. c. Brown. representing tue
woman's Relief corps. have prepared
: ~. VI. iol sns ass.sasule lro.'u-ns ios
and dependent orphans for soldiers.
Ii will probably 10 further discussed
at the meeting cf the Soldiers home
board this week. The plan 10 O. allow
toe married veterans 10 live With their
wives. the same conditions TO lie I'M
posed for admission of widows and or.
phans &c for the soldiers. IL is Intends i
10 include only women who were wives
of the veterans during the war. The
appropriation asked tor for y separate
building VIII probably De $50, 900.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-29

Mems Republican club is going to pro-
vide for It's members and their friends.
The night has not been selected yet.
bot will probably loo the latter part OF
this week.
The meeting Of she club at the Linz
coin club rooms last night was we'll at
tended and business Was transacted
with dispatch.
On motion Of Mr.. Jewell. Chairman
McGsll appointed u. L. Burns, K. {.
Dayton and Harry Jewell committee
10 draft resolutions on the death OF
Mr.. Blaine.
Ralph stone. Archie K. Gibson and
+. +. Kemp were appointed commit
tee to arranged program for the en-
tertslnment. After adopting resolu-
ton to invite the Mckinley club TO at
tend the entertainment and 10 partici-
pate IN the Lincoln club bsnque, with
the Young Mems club. the meeting ad-
fCnrneH
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-29

Troubles Of Family Over a Marisg.
License.

Troubles Of Family Over a Marriage
License.
Frsncis Walton. q farmer. called 81
tie county CLERKS ofz.ce yesterday ard
ssssd Il Terry ~slson had secured .
license % marry some one. one Of the
deputies found the AFFIDAVIT and
showed L 70 Walton. sho saook ~
head and looked puzzled. He exam
iost the outside OF TIE document and
ta.,a Dafo.dsa u ant looked a. the
ass.
what's tho troubisg' asked tho
clerk.
-rast VIII appear later" sad Mr.
y alton. VINO had not yet di-cl sed kis
name 70 tbo clerk. The girl 3 not
seventeen year, old. b1s the boy s
lsr1ty-shree Al Fixht.'
tie AS esxtd II they were married
yet. IL replied DC Guessed not, but
vas not certain .NOy, comtouui II,
~ exclaimed. Its got so'r \ man
hast 20 Away from home 10 learn
y bat goias on - his own house. Con-
sacn q. tnst ere boy Terry - ny son
al teiie o.. Bend y = aly wfe's
cauR Vie ard | vas masrei
& So af0re - other partners. and those
teo < IS ave "a Tue same house with
- nox. anI Il u hadn't been for 4
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