davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-23

Him. oae OF the Esc~ped Jail birds.
Again an Custody.

Clarsnes HiIl. one Of the prisoners
who escaped from tho county Jail last
Thursday evening. was caught near
Cedar Springs IasE Night about ) o'clock
and brought 10 !sh BY Deputy Sheriff
Walker Of Cedar springs A passenger
on The T. 5. & NJ road Who knew Hill
saw him lease the train at Sheffield. a
few miles above Cedar Springs. and told
the ofhesr. Hills home IL IN Cedar
Springs. and he Was met on the railroad
b the officer and two men 90 he was
retaining. One Of his eyes 10 badly dis
rolored. otherwise he does not APP
pear 10 he suffering from his ca.
reer a. a fugitive. lie explained
bis black eye By saying that he stopped
a farm house east Of Greenville 10
get drink and the women ordered him
. leave the premises az the posnf OF a
shot gun. tie did not move a. quickly
A. she thought ne ought % and two men
were called who gave him a severe
thrashing. He said he left the other
prisoners as soon a. they escaped from
jail and has not seen them since. They
have al been recaptured now excepting
Wilson. the highway robber.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-23
NOTES ON The TIGER
supT. CARR RfFusts TO Talk
~. Bender Ihlnks There .. No oaza-
blin<. Bss ur wishss s@ys . Qae<-
tioa of nos is<.s - fl<xai4te ft.

Accoriinx % Commissioners bender
thess = sery little gambling ID the city.
AcoDslhng % Commissioner Whitney
tkers Is gsmbhaz. bar The stakes are
Kept Al figure wksrs the poor laborinx
man can gu = shos al tie tiger
Mayor stuart souli Ike % xnoW just
hos mach zambiiag Is going on. aai
Superintendent Carr rsfsssd % talk on
the sublect
The sentiment q the board has net
changed W regsrd 70 gambling said
Commissioner T. II Whitney la~t night.
Il beiisse there vas a resolution passed
b. shs board soms years sgo lnsffuctsng
the superintrndcnl 20 prosecute al Who
we're cauxht gambling. lou will re-
member fksf ss iamped on them pretty
bsnL What was ths RESULT Why
there sas q stud ppker game going IN
every hotel In the city. and In half u
the blocks; IN private roams where the
police could not set az them games were
ran. IL - Mighty tough problem IN
civil government You can devote all
the energy of the police force % looking
after these worthless cusz,ss There al
says has been gambling. and there al
WAYS viii be gambling IN one form or
another. have been through the mill
and ind that there are feWer con-
plants 81 persons being skinned IN
gambling joints when they are run 80
that the police can 20 IN az any time
than when they are running under
cover. II a game - running In q room
in block OF Ia hofel and q man u
beaten ont % his money there j. no
means % ever bringing the men who
fleeced him 20 time. while II a man 10
beaten In a gambling house and he com
plains bis money eau almost always be
recovered"
is IL the policy. then. Of the board 10
allow gambling rooms % be operated IN
they DO not play too high s.skss in
fhems"
No replied Mr.. Witty. -the policy
II the board - 20 suppress gambling a.
much a. possible I do not believe IL
can De entirely wiped cut. Indeed.
know it cant Gamblers are an unde-
sirabls l0t 10 have around. They earn
nothing: they produce nothing They
simply iIve of tho hard-earned moneyof
the suckersL
Ia the gambling a. bad a. the papers
- - - L|&INA - " IAAA8AA " AA@NA ~
preached on the subject IF gambling
i on the increase I would like 10 see Il
stopped | will lend my aid to keep the
evil from growing. | presume there Is
no hope u entirely supprcssing the evil"
Superintendent Carr was seen in his
offee at 1879 last evening. but shut up
a. close a. clam when gambling was
mentioned and refused 10 be interviewed.
There - no great amount OF gambling
going on. said Commissioner c. H.
Bender few days sgo. You fellows
are mistaken There was never in the
history OF the city 80 little gambling a.
there - today. No. do not think any
resolution instructing the superinten-
dent % begin a warfare on the gamblers
has been passed since I have been on
the board. You fellows are always
stirring things up too much"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-23

ssy wesss~n rh.t Can Rad md - oid
tnoaah NAV Vote

To-Day az : osiees rnhiic mass meat.
irg e IL ssaiea in tao c,ty vii be
heid Al i.ocsPg''y BAIL - consider the
~ifsaticn under ne Bew municipal
suffrage aN
Iasler the iaw ,uacssi a. The la~s
sessien - fhs rizhtnra any xor~sn
can fste a. -hrsl ar8 nanirirai aiec
fieos wtn hss reached the A.. - y
years sn.i can rad the En- ~ isnauaec.
TIE AZ -
-~eten The reeple = The stan. -
Nicatxan enaet rhst ~ al .~ho-sl
riIaai. AMI eif4 riecfsons hcreaftar he'll
II this etaas. vsmen vho srs ahf~ 4,
rsai ne ccrrifes.an q The state 4
MicAiaaa. rrin'ej IN ~ Erelieh az
rnafe. stAi - 1lsrd g. vnfa fsr
sehttf vllsze sri CO efhcers ssa 80
80 4ueetscne rerfaiaina - schsei. I'll aga
aa1 -ifr re.ffleffsne - ~ save tefas-
"a lrca.iitieas prescribed - az - ~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-23

Kiaas Fimmer 10 Jacob Kruger. lot
90. Buena Vista add .............$ 200
Henry Ortt TO jonathan b. Morley,
lot III. Houseman Fair Ground
a4u. @sAto
George III. Corbin 10 John Bailey. Q
~, \ lots 20, Il and -. aud v
~ lots 20. Il and -. Hunters
>tAos osci'
Noyes L Avery TO John c. Dunton,
lot 5. Noyes l.. Avery's add $500. $500
Joan Koo~tera 10 James b. Hoey,
y, lot Is. q. VI. Bankers sub. $50
Frederick c. Beard to Edward r.
Ward. lots and 10. Kellogg 4
Benisatld. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
Isaac n. Weston "a al 20 John Hy-
land. lot 8. Weston & Meig's sub. $50
Dewitt 4. Underwood to Ferdinand
Welter. lot - bk 2, Campbell *
CnderNood's Windsor Park add. 400
Prank T. Shattuck 10 George h. Nc
Donald. pee iand in sand Lake. 800
Anson Maltby to Elizabeth q.
O'Nsill, pee land ON sec IS. -
Walker. -; .--:.--;s..:;.;,; ~
Catherine j. Swain to David w.
Boyes pco land on SEC %. Walker. 100
Charles +. Pennock 90 al. To May j.
Perkins, ~ e a sc :. Grand
hAptlie .-.-.-.--. ..-........ GU
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-23
KING OF THE AIR
Professor Granada at North
Park--Performance Every
Afternoon
HIGHLY SENSATIONAL ftATs
On Hsif-incA Wire Cable s,ssseksd
Over orsad River szssdous work
Easily Accomplished.

Prcf, Granada - little wiry nlan.
one whose every movement IL activity
and hustle. Prof. Granada IL one Of the
worlds best artistes on aiFe eaiies. and
he has performed his thrilling fssts
In md air in many countries OF North
add South America and N many Euro
pean capitals. For the present week no
is the main attraction AZ North Park.
and every afternoon ~ o'clock many
hundreds 81 people witness his thrilling
performances upon the wire cable
For the fiTst time In the history az
Grand Rapids a wire cable has been
stretched over Grand River and on this
slender thread Prof Granada executes
manousers that seefn impossible and
performs with grace and ease This
cable. LOO feet long. runs from the top
II the pavilion 10 large tree or tho OPP
posite aide Of the river and 80 high IL IL
Ia the air that TO the eye il looks more
like thread. No one should fail 10 see
this remarkable RAN and his more than
remarkable work.
A German is Prof. Granada In
every respect. and 90 loyal Is be to his
native country that he believes Ger
many the best country on Gods green
earth Fresh from Berlin, where he had
honors bestowed upoa him from all
quarters. he Is always happy when talk
ing with someone from his native cuun.
try. His wlrc-walking experience com
menced when he was a nero boy. and
his iirst appearance WIS on a heavy rope
running from the roof ~ his fathers
barn 10 she'd near 10y. Much against
his parents wishes he folloa ed this
hazardous work, and after few years
had passed he became looked upon as
being the king Of the air. He has no
equals. and at his present age mot far
from 81 he accomplishes wonders on
the wire that TO be appreciated must be
seen While only young man, way
back In 1884 Prof. Granada walked a dis
tance OF 100 feet on a wire 30 feet
in the air at Lima. Peru. Again in 1855
he crossed a wire over q gorge 100 feet
high and 2.0O0feet long in the mountains
near Rio Janeiro. Brazil. and in 1857 he
walked from the Sea Cliff house 70 the
Seal Rocks in California on a slender
cable wire. During Professor Granada's
performances at North Park he executes
some very sensational feats. some that
have made him famous the world over.
DO not forget. every afternoon at 5
O'Clock.
For Sunday afternoon the manage
ment are securing some splendid
features. having already engaged the
Granello Bros. in their sensational high
triple horizontal bar act and Professor
Granada. and for Labor Day. September
A. the new Grand Rapids City Band will
make their first public appearance.
This Is particularly interesting event.
as all lovers OF music are DESTROYS OF
hearing this new musical organization
in public. Labor Day will be made a
gala one at North Park and visitors will
find plenty to enjoy. Further announce
ment will be made.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-23

The following il n liz. Of the marriage
Icsnses issued since last publication. With
the names residences fwhcn cut OF the city,
and ages Of the parties: Age
John Seusnan. city. and Priscilla Wer-
nefte, Gaines .....................- 2S-2
Charles Jalrena and Jennie DOorn-
botns ..--...-.. ...->s--A
Emory h. Suank aud Gertie r. I'm
hof, Cedar Springs. ...............O --l6
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-23

Cornelius Rooyenger was arrested nj
Reeds lake last night on suspicion Of
being one 81 the men who burglarized
the store there last Saturday night lie
is tramp. and had been hanging around
the lake Tor several days When searched
il was found that he carried large
butcher knife concealed about his per-
500 he was brought 10 jail by Deputy
sheriff COwans
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-23

IL Lillian HOLSTER Of Detroit and
Artie Van Dine Of Grand Rapids are
elected as great commander and great
record keeper of the l.. y. 7. NJ. the or
der will have at the head two women
known al over the state for their good
deeds and perfect ability.
A MACCABEE.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-23

o,-~ae Bost-na fso~cs His fopt and
Hor-s. st q Crossing.

uor-s. at = tF<h--fnE-
Yesterday afternoon az 80 a. GosEas
nfotsaoa vas driving across the Aichi-
Ean Centrai railroad track AZ the Good
rich street crossing q train backed down
against him and smashed his rig into
kirdlirx woesl tie was thrown out
anll car wheel Passed ever his right
foot crushing IL ~ badly that amputa-
ten va afterwards necessary. His
horse'e bind ieEs wsrc broken and Pa
tfeimsn l. A Snifb shot the animal
ansi nal Il carried to the glue factory.
hooteua ia market gardener a Years oid
sni lives IN South Division street. thref
niles slafh - Hal street lie attempted
- drive ACROSS the raiiroad track after
a trsir Sal pssscd. but the train started
- lark down again before ne bad
cleared The Young man was taken
- 81 Marks hospital IN tie city aulhu-
ianef Fhefe b. mangir,i fss,t vas am
rafafesi
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-23

E.frctuaiiy yes gently. rheu costive 90
hiiious % shen the blood n iBpare ~
slugrish. o. permanently eare habitual
constipation. g. swaken The kiinevp and
liver o. healthy activity. vithoat IT.
riiatinx ~ ~eakenine them. e. dispel
kes8sch~s. eoids ~ fevsrs 80 syrup q
fTea
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-23

Thnr~iaT. Aururt -. tsta ronnd
trip. eu.sl frr retarn untii SeYtemi,er 4
aaa ~ - = ~. arrive Chicaee 4lo ,
- sol st6 = m Cad tsiephsns 60
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-23

REAvES--At the family residence. No 10
Harrison street. Mrs. Sarah keaves, age 20
years. Funeral from the Paris Baptist
church az 3 .. m today.
RIvERS-Argust Il. . y. m. Mettie r. In
FAINT daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Riy-
ers. No. GO North Front street. Funeral
this afternoon nj O'Clock.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-23

The rsfreshment communities ~ the
ArbeitsT society iatend giving grand
o1neert and ball Al Ari'esier hail this
siterpooa and evening In honor Of the
State Liquor Dealers Convention which
gill hold a tao Gays session In this city
Aug s2and q AL friends are cordially
lavited % attend.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-23

II you want the very best -four mt rea-
sonable prices buy LILY WHlTEg1 IL
viii make moro and better bread for the
money than any other.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-23

To reduce stock sufficiently-L of on
everything continues few days
G. Ii. STAUFFER
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-23

Our Valley City mill has a full line q
latest Improved machinery. and LILLY
WHITE rcur viii now be diner than
ever. Valley City Milling Co
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-23

Boyer. 50 Canal street, has a clearing
sale on shoes. Great bargains. See them.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-23

The daily steamers OF the Holland
and Chicago line from Holland and OF
tawa Beach Tor Chicago make close
connections with G. & w. NJ. Ry. trains
both from and 20 Grand Rapids. and
offer the cheapest and most pleasant
route 10 the worlds fair. See adv.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-23
{" Female SnGeyeys,-

Female SK6eyeys,-
"Hear me.
Many times ] wished !
was dead before / took Lydia
Z. PsnkAam's Vegetable COaI-
pound.
II was discouraged, broken
- hearted. was
| ! :' ! ] ].
@EAT so i'll with fc.
5\ male trouble !
\ could not walk
d "a 8K nor stand, an d
4 NV Thad to be as
Id sisted to my
S$aex{ feet when aris-
zfST ing from a
Y Rss chair. My head
whirled, and back ached, bu.
worst of all was that awful
crowding-down feeling in my
abdomen.
"A friend told me of the
Vegetable Compound; her
faith won mine, and now / am
well. Obi how can | return
thanks to Mrs. Pinkham!
Every woman troubled with
uterus or womb troubles can
be cured, for it cured me, and
will Them Mrs. Kerhaugh,
Juuiata ST., Nicetown, Pa.
All druggist. sell Il. Address in confidence
LIMA r. lrsKuAM MxD. Co., Lrnss AASs
Lfvsr Pills. 70 cents.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-23

r. q. Clergyman. funeral director. No. -
Fountain street.. Telephone loo.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-23

Boyer. 50 Canal street 4 ceiling shoes
10 newsboys At 10 per cent above cost
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-23
oh. vf,at a Pudding

4atF o. pnrcFs -. - - 50 sas
F@ssTsas C.,mne< sesss fsr11etsrs ft-is H>seon
=. ,s~is 80 - rks-rvss = s1snnee
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-23
I'D Day
Chicago Excursion
Via
G.. k. * L.

s5l0 Round Trip. Thursday. August
aith. the @. 4. & /. will sell excursion
tickets to Chicago at rate Of $40. good
To return until Saturday. September
2nd. Trains leave Grand Rapids 1906
a. IN. and IL 20 p. M. arriving Chicago
4:i0 p. M. and 100 a. m Returning
trains leave Chicago 4:55 p. m. and 1880
y. M. arriving Grand Rapids 1890 p. m.
and ESQ a. m.
Call telephone COG.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-23

Wssh +. p-~~reni g - fatrnd7~suR ~
a~ansys F~>ofifaf en4 tt.sfiF Csstaspes f.a
eisIsfns u1fsh - 1snre - 49, >eastes - stf.
sisff, - Nsw snf h<safitpI n1aes. fsssnss
sna ~rs~snelnr 1anelns. $780, esre $3.50
nsTef - ~ fafNoIten.
Il e-.-~fr5e eitt See 7teErfrrs rore1g
u cns 80 80 tss $685..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-19

AN when called out We went sneakina
away; an We met him. an stabbed him. IL
was dirty trick, jack MeDnelw
Jack fixed his eyes on the sail with an
ugly frown.
1T were an accident" said he shortly.
II were coming 20 the cottage 20 bid ye
goodbye. an see We attacking to that
chap. An were mad, an l thought I'd
follow We home an have il out VII We. But
l changed my mind. an left following OF
We. an i went efter him instead. An L
were close up WI him when he turned
round an | see n knife in his hand. An
thought ne meant ter do for me. so ! were
too quick for him, an L snatched knife.
an"
AN we stabbed him. and left him lying
there to bleed TO destha Az, Jack, Pve
heard enough, o. your story, an believe
some of it,"
The usually placid Jack muttered an
"Ye'd believe all of it If ye weren't sweet
on that cursed lnbber."
Rachers black eyes CLEANED. and the rich
color grew deep OH her face.
Maybe said she in a low voice.
Then, for the first time she saw the ugly
side of Jacks character. in the existence of
which sine had been loath 10 believe. She
saw face cnnvulsed with fierce passions,
she heard him curse both her and the man
who, az he considered. had come between
them Making fast the sail IN a couple OF
seconds. he came along the boat towards
her with face full of savagery. snatched
the tiller from her hand, and turned the
boat straight out to sea.
go to your lover then, and curse We
both" cried he roughly.
Rachel answered with q short laugh.
Springing up in the boat. before he had
time to recognize her intention. che jumped
over the boats side into the water, and be-
gan to swim towards the land. But IL was
not easy work. Impeded Is she was by her
skirts, she made desperately little progress,
and it is doubtful If her strength would
have availed for the task she had set her.
self if COultas seeing her from the shore.
bad not conhscated q small boat IN which q
boy had been hshing and set of 10 her
resone. Jack Mennel made no attempt to
be beforehand with him.
The girl was nearly exhausted when
Coultas. reaching over from his little boat
into the water. managed with great difh-
Guilty to get her over the side. His lips
were trembling, hut his face was trans
fixed with a great Joy.
Rachel. Rachel, my own lassw be stam-
mered. Did that-did he throw ye INF"
No. no. Coultas. no." gasped the pant
ing girl. as she dried the salt water from
her smarting eyes with the sleeve OF her
lovers jersey. But he told me 10 come To
you. So-ye see-Pve come. There was
nothing else to do-see, ladf'
Coutlas did see-saw In her eyes the an
swering look his patient devotion de-
served.
Itmay be thought that q young man who
could behave with so much violence 40
Coutlas Storm had once done. when he
thought he was going to lose the girl he
loved. was not o very desirable husband.
But Rachel WAS bern of fisherfolk. and 10
Is probable that this rough fellows strong
passions and fierce demonstrations. and all.
suited her better than the whitest- handed
and mIldest-maDnered gentleman in Eng
land would have done For he did love
her with all his heart aud all his soul.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-19
tNos First Publish eLl
TWO LADS AND A LASS.
TNosc First Pubifshed.l


Author "THE HOUSE MARSH"
BERr's TOWER" WARD"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05
ESTIMATES FOR 1898.
A Reduction OF s2O.oOO.OOo Compared
with Appropriations for 1904.

win A"propriatious for lsut.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 4.-The official estimates
sent to Congress to-day by Secretary Carlisle
asks for 81 1873. O4l for the fiscal year 1895
as against 1921 .6l2.2l5 for 1894. and against
s432 456. 52O appropriated for 1894. In detail
the estimates show:
Leg slative-Estimatss for 1898. s7.aos 72aoo: ssu
mates 1894 SSOl gSS 53 appropriations for 1894
sS463.4gl 50.
Executive-Estimat.s for 1895. s2o3 c6o; for 1894
SI62. 100; appropriations for 1894, $4,000.
state for 1905 81 $50 63a 10;
for 1884 si,932720 90; appropriations for 1894
s2oGT, 2i42S
Treasury Observation-Disclosures for 1895. $500.
.a5pso s4; for lsa4 $!4l o93, $685. appropriations
War Observation-Disclosures 1904 s55 :77 4aa 10;
estimate ate ,9T ist s4%ai2o'oai appropriations for
Saw NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Iso5 s2s.sss.
;Lo2; ssins': . l3r r., ~. ~, sao5ido'32l APProPF
Interior Observation-Disclosures for 1925 $3.50. 22a.
ro,t ONCE Prepayment -E.tlmatss for 1895 1891.
sDi ~ Tor 1894, s3.avlfO; appropriations for 1894
Department. OF Agr,eulture-E.tiIna.ss for 1895
s4l9; FOR ls54, soai'5oo; appropriation:
Department u Labor-Es' imStes for 1925 sldl $40;
for IsDI Slho4!n appropriations for lsi+<s 400
81; s.ii@sss 1874 .%s4soco ap To Z.
I..S .;s tps Isss
Included in the estimates for 1905 are the
following relating to New York and New
Jersey:
staten Island tight house depot For continuing the
aud dredging the basin at the hght house depot Al
fot a llshI station az lhs mouth Of Salem Greek.
For fence at the extension Of the wall at
the western boundary Of the New York Arsenal
aud stors65ases AZ sandy Hon, \ j.. ss5oG '"0P'
For saalr; 70 ega,ns: aGd grounds at the Water
lnr new tgrhine station IN me basement Of the
envy, West PoiuI. ssG 20,
ImTroying HUDSON River si45oGG. Biosn's Cresi, l.
10000 ES.t chester CTsss, $1,000 removing OBJ
ShaIy RIVER. saoo iIaI.sm Eiysr $500 ,1
improving shoa between sister stand aud cfos.oyer
Iight, s. Lawrence River t39 az; spmpAwanu In,
Buaslo. sl4Ga23; haT6or at Cspsrsie Bay. $40.
ooO; hAreor az Charlotte, s75oOO;. hLrbor
tossna. Bay sanns. 5000; GSrSor a. t'5 treat
haIbor az Lsrehnont 5000: haTbor Al LiilG
o0G: BGltsrmlk flannel Sew Yors' s. 900 @f,
harhoT A. OglsHsburg $1,000 hAsbor at uswegn
ss s3Ss9 at s''S S At i.a.a fa. $500 Gs55
At rultneyyille $1,000 harbor At kondout 5000.
ssasfTtiss' s5ooo Tonsw9nda haTear and Sias'
ara River $4,000. hATbor at Wilson, \ s.
Arthur Hils between stA'en Island ana the New Jsr,
the Ne Jersey shore, $4,000; Gsynort Har6or \ j.
completing Improvement 5000 RArtan Bay, n. g.
Rivers in New Jerssy-C aloway Greek $4,000:
Elizabeth RIVER 81 ltO. Goshen Greek 5000: Pas.
River 81 COO. Rartan RIVER 100000 salem River
G9 S 4 ys 9' s2 6s na SroPGton c!ssE $500
aware RIVER, from Trenton 10 rs mouth $500 COO
,B a ss Rdag wH AsT ESs 1Sur b 99s c
For the prevention Of obstTueJtye aud INJURIOUS dc
York city. $4,000 y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-05
Mrs. n. Il. L,av;tt Oct. H-r Divorce.

Hattie Leavitt has obtained an absolute d.
vorce from Theatrical Manager Michael Il.
Leav!tt from Judge McAdRm OF the Superior
Court on tho report Of Referee Edward Jacobs.
Ieavitt denied that he had married the plain
tin. In previous suit Mrs. Lsayitt had charged
her husband with intimacy with Georgia Put
nam, a young English SctresS This time she
was also. like George igtnsm, employed in
Miss Putnam was the plaintiffs principal wit
ness. She is still employed By Leayltt. Mrs.
ieayitt nverrei that in 1871 she and Leavtt
had agreed 10 he man and wife at a boarding
house on Houston street. since torn down.
AnOthgr member o. the minstrel tToupe in
which they wore 10th engaged was witness
Of the contract but has since died.
BenlAInin T. FOrcheimer said to be con-
neoted with good New Orleans family o.
Angle, from Judge MeAdam Of the Superior
court yesterday lie showed that she had
been at the Hotel POmeroy last September
Judge Mc Adam has given Max wahrman an
absolute divorce from ms vile. Elise. whom
he married In 1870.