davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-30

ne Mr.. and Mrs. Phillipe, ho explaining
that l.. VI, Hirschiold was watching
them. They occupied the same ROOM
Tho next mytniug they were sum
moned 20 the Auditorium hotel by Mrs.
T.. IA. Hirschfeld, whose detective mad
dlic vcfud their whereabouts. Mfs.
l.. IL. Hiuchield said che told him not
to attempt going with the wOmnn.
Aaron said lac iutentod ~ marry Miss
Hogan and would do o. he pleased.
MB, Hirchiold SAID he should not
while sine was living. rnou they nd-
lournoI to the LELAND hotel. MIS-
Hluohiold struck Aaron with cane.
Ho reiterated the statement that he
was his own boss. She broke al UNI
brClln over bis head. Mfs.
l.. II. UiIs0hiuld then iuuiHtod that
they 20 10 a lawyer's Office and draw
up settlement. They finally agreed
IN order 10 thr1w Mu. Hiscnitli Il
tho track. The agreement 10 separate
was drawn up anu signed by all VI
them. Miss Hogan lott Tor Chippewa
Falls, Wis, ami Aaron went % New
f1rk. Witness said the previous uight
Mts l.. II. urochiuld CAmU TO hcr
room and stage throughout the night
locking the DIOR anu putting tho key
under nUr pillow 10 prevent uur rom
getting cut g. carry uut the marriage
program. When che arrived at CHIP.
puwa Falls she found telegfnmu await
lug her from Aaron. kilograms anu
letters came every day. Finally Aaron
came from New lJrg aud together
they returned To Helena, whore they
passed ~ an engaged couple.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-30
LIuu nONUnENE
Unveiled with Appropriate Cero-
Monies


SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2).-Tho Jas.
Llok monument Wa unveiled today
with appropriate ceremonies. When
tho la,e James Lick diUI he luft an
estate VI vcral million dollars, which
10y his will was ~ he expended In varl'
Gus public improvements auu institu'
tiOua. Among tuB inslliuliOuB bear.
log hle unmr ufu the great observatory
ON Mount Hamilton, the Lick Foe
Baths, the Lick School Of Mechanical
Arts, when o. soon 10 be- openeI; tue
Academy VI Sciences building ana the
Pi1uUCf building,
one hundred thousand dollars was
ttt Aaidu Tor a monument descriptive
OF California, 20 hO erected iu front Of
tue city hail. This monument has lust
uruu completed, aud was unveiled this
murulsR. rue ceremonies were held
Iu o ia FellOwJ hall.
Tue monument, both In design and
workmanship, IL one OF the furst IN
thu United Stntrs. IL cost sllU 100,
ald I've construction has taken three
and n hall years. Tue main material
IL RtnuiiC, supporting massive bfUuzs
figures OF heroic proportions, anu also
bronze panels OF historic delgu, Illus.
trauug the growth o. California from
10 early history 10 the present. day,
GA Its four tiIvs granite wings Lead
uut at the Uuu OF which arc massive
prdcstals sutmUunled by bronze stat.
uCH.
The top figure represents Eureka, as
typical OF California. THIS T. the
ria u6 uuyUllui To-Day. II 10 twelve
Ioct high and weighs 1000 POUNDS.
Beneath the four panels, portray lug
Crossing the slguhs, NaquctUs Las.
sliu. Bull, rrApperi Trading skins
win lu0isnt aud Calii0rnia's Pee
gTosl Under American Rule. The
four bronze portraits OF men prominent
in CALIFORNIA; history dclineato SIR
Francis Drake, Father Junlporo Sierra,
Fremont Eui suffer. On the main
shait ~ a large portrait Of James Lick,
aud on the back BE- drapei the British
aud American nsss. The year 1919,
when gold WIS bret discovered, anu
the year 1850, when California wai
admitted 10 the Union, are properly
cUmmom0Tatou.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-30


IN hrf i1tr 1900 yIfr. cu.uogcntIg, don ucEons
tu.twiutigftrn October, heb ik 0ndorECt0ek.
cudc, GEEAUDUs JACUBUs h1EENNtG.
ueurwunflcr bu DO AKRON distomcnts Nccht.
bank to UOrdrOelt. w0uondc alIaar droeus
mafsfrO,
ten vcrr0tkc van Mcrfter HERMAN 80.
HAhNEs MAElIs 1IJHaEN4. AdvUCant en-
Procufeur. vontnde to uorircrbt, in Iaatst.
ECmeldu UgiroEkInF uccuprcreuuo yu1r IIcu
Icf. woorp.aals tirfcndct ton rluoi hant0ro
H,H 10 yol,h . 'e y lt.s'il l.. al. .,,su.
t,'..l-..| Gti..e e.. NO.. it tsti p On
lg,t.,r. XVI .,-@,cn a.. I.f l,t.f't Van
,.' %, f5..s..s,.t d.. i,.,gr- i'l ..,g...'str..IH
'"'IN 'i4''NN'' ''N'o' ''.-
tcdugNduru'
I,t5g ioI G,Hr' P5 d5 na'a,sEs. 1aa Van
Iu Ebilts tTUAitUt.4 bH .UAAtI.
rcuoond tcnaondo 10 Uouurbom on ous Me.
ltll usrrCduu Boo hot scuttaaun.ls Fe'N ul
li.slndtT IuI,NELiA ANA HutkunlL
Wgi We ae ovet'eel,elss ssatuNe 1Kttis,
..h hluN, On ~ ttpttv &C .t,ffrtV uf
~ h"NAl GU il'.'' 80. t. ~ '.'.. .,.
'NA ~ f' NJ IN on l.vot .fit''' KY, IT. 49,.
t"1 a'.''i..t ~" 'tt.t ~, H,a A57UffU.ar
manu-. .tN N'h lAiANs 49,. I ..........f.
tHN h.i 'I'n.H.F N.Al.'el'' ,.a .'.. ,t....
'..t.A..f ,I.e wv s v
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-30

SAN FRASCaCJ, Nov. .J.-SAn
francisco 10 otiUg painted red tonight,
Tor tne Stanford university won the
annual football game from the Uui-
versity Of California by q score OF 10
U. Fifteen thousand people, all the
Haight Street BAH grounus would
hold, saw them do %, and huwiod
outhutiasticnlly when either side made
n move. 1uIB was tho l0urth game uu.
tween the two colleges. STANFORD won
the frat uud the next Two were tlts.
Stanford won t0uaJ's game 90 q luke,
but that dues not Rbale STANFORD y
though 10 gives the University Of
California little comfort.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-30

struck BY q passenger engine. The
wagon was completely demolished ami
its occupants scattered In every dirgo-
tlu", three members Of the eleven being
killed outright. Bgmo were thrown into
the air distance o. dozen feet away,
while others went under the wheels
and were ground into n manBled mass
OF ilesh, with but slight resemblance to
human forms. the train was not
brought TO o siandtiill uulil 10 had pro.
cecdCd nearly quarter Of q mile down
the track.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-30
TWO LtyES LOST
~ Landslide subm,rsiuE valuable
water 'front.',


water front.
TACOMA, Wash, Nov. 30 -lnvtsl.
gatign proves c0ncluslvely that last
MI ht's great landslide was caused by
neither tidal wave nor earthquake.
Puget sound has very steep shores.
Just outside tho Northern PAulnc
docks the bank slopes into deep water
II au angle OF 20 uegfrte. Fiity feet
from the u0ck thu water D. 100 TO 200
feet doup.
Al great expense tue railroad has
put ia solid docks Of inside land, sup.
ported on the wHtcr side by rock
wall, butt against piliug driven into
the mud, This was not strong enough
10 bear the Immense rrusfurV,n when
the nigh hluk further up had been
made slippery and loose by recent
raj r., the outer edge Of the dock began
10 slide. and finally gave way, prlClpi.
Eating into deep water oue u the most
valuable PORTIONS Of the water front.
The submerged strip Is $500 feet long
and 2JJ In width.
Two persons were killed, Emma
Slubns, tho nNUun.ytaf.1lI ttep.
daughter OF VI. H.. Alger. n tsathouse
proprietor und John HEHtcn, tho
nightwaichmnu,w wi no was carrie down
with this engine house containing the
boiler and pumps, which iuruifhrd the
power with which the hluil eide was
being washed down by hydraulic pro.
ccss, aud the balance Of the Wharves
filled In beneath.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-30
the nII,scmFELDs.
TSslimonY In tho Celebrated Coso
Taken To-day,

Taken To-day.
FARGO, n. ID, Nov. 2s.-MsnRger
Haywood, Of the Western Union office,
was ordered by tho court today to bring
In all kilograms sent by Aaron Hirach.
field and attorneys to the witnesses who
gave the revolving testimony against
his wife.
Mrs. Aaron Hlrarhfsld was then
called TO the stand. Bho said Hirsoh.
fold got acquainted with her through
giving her sister typu-writinR. He
called ON her frequently. Atot u
couple uf months no asked her 10
marry him. She replied Rhe ha1
known himlI0o short allme, Hifschiel
bAld II she refused 10 marry him he
knew n way to compel her, and that
way was 10 gn, her Ia ms power, She
ordered him 10 leave tho house. That
was tho lrst md last timp unlglnd
words passed between tuem. Next
day HlrsChleld asked her 10 forgive
him, aud she did, Incl. relations
woro commenced Ia August.
About tho middle Of tho month thoy
left ior Chicago 10 get married. Sub
had never written him for money nor
threatened him with exposure, Aaron
had never given her money, but paid
out considerable TO provide Tor her en-.
loyment. They occupied tho same
berth on tho way 10 Chicago, AMI
stopped At the Leland hotel, registering
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-30

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 70, -Pennsyl.
wanna Is; Harvard g. Ihat Is the score
by which the Wcgttra OF the ttd Hnd
blue to-day tramplod tue beautiful tllkon
ltg OF tue crimson Into The art, TINS
plaruB a new star m the football hrma'
mont ana giyts ionutylvania inir
olain to the championship ot tue grid
iron,
Tne betting previous TO the time the
game began was i've to four on Penn
sylyauiu. Daring tue play Captain
Emm0us waB hurt aud ulrtioi away.
several others sustained iulurlea OF a
more or less serious character,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-30

three Persons dead ANA unuy IuIursd
us tuo Result,

souTHHEIDJF, MGssn Nov. .O.--rhis
place WAS the scene Of an awful calam-
iiy today resulting In tie death o..
thrco men, fatally inlurlng one anu
seriously iujuuug Twelve others. The
SoutubrlIgO football eleven was scheI'
ul,d to play a game with the eleven ul
tho Worcester Polytechnic Institution,
aul was passing across tho tracks VI
tho New York 4 New England Road
In large barge Wnen the vehicle WAS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-30

Twenty mi ne million acres Of land,
ia {. uud numbers, ate embraced TIE
LETS OF selections ma q by The railroad
ard wagon road COMPANIES, awaiting
examination and settlement at the
close Of tho focal year.
Tue report includes the annual re-
ports Of territorial governors aud ~.
ports Of bureaus which have already
been maize public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-30

NEW YUmS, Nov. 2s,-Au evening
paper Bayt! Orders wero Issued today
from the headquarters Oi the American
sugar refine y VA Wall street g. shut
down completely all the fenuUries Of
tue company in Boston, New YORK
aud Philadelphia. Fiuy thousand
operatives viii be Affected by the clos.
Ing Ui the sugar works.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-30
uyIIIEING rae INDIlNsl
Report Of secretary OF the Interisr
ttuku smith,

Report Of secretary Of the Interior
tuku smith.
WAsuISuIUN, ID. g., Nov. go
Secretary HOkc smith has submitted
TO the President his report OF the 10.
tcri0r departments work for the ntoal
year.
Tue secretary says:
The work OF the Indian bureau be-
comes more Interesting a. u h better
understgOi. lts task is that OF ubvcl.
Oping people no longer savage, tut
ntll inr from civilized, into beings DC
Tor American citizenship anu capable
%. suli.suppOtt. How can this be nc.
Cymplished In the most practical mAu.
uri2 What steps viii lead the most
certainly IN that uiTectipl2
There are Two means chiefly relied
upUu-uducaliun ami RllOlmunls Of land
iu Heveraity,
do not question the advisablllty Of
alloting lana TO Indians In suyeraity,
but / do most seriously question toe
p0prloty Of thih course before the In.
dams have progressed 6uiiiUieDtly to
utilize tue lanu when taken, The al
lOtmenls should be- made TO the In
uiaus Ia scyeTAlty f0g the good VI the
Indians, for the advancement Of tue
Indians, not Tot thH purpose OF obtain
ing land connected with the lndiHu
reservation ~ satisfy the insauHblu de.
siTo VI border men, who obtain II ire.
quon,ly, not Tor homes, but Tor bpecu-
latlOn,
urge a treatment OF Indian land
based solely upon tue purpose OF Teaiz.
ing lTOm Il OF itB owners the highest
possible value. What Ia bast for tic
lnliauB--lU Keep their land or 10 sell ~?
| II tho members Of u tribe have
reached O state sufficiently civilized 10
be- able TO progress sIiil luther by sell
| Ing "a portion OF their land, then snles
should be- made; but the land should
not be purchased from the Indians ut
| the best bargain tho United States can
make.
recommend that the general allo,-
| mrnt act DO 40 Amenlud as 10 iutuTt
20 any indiau who shall settle upon
ana improve particular tract, under
tho direction OF his agent, the peTmn.
Bent ownership Ct such tract by giving
| him "a preference right 10 select II when
allOimeuta are made.
gOHuOIg.
In the management Of tho indian
| schools u definite pan for the Indian,
when school is hulfhed, must always
Le Ia view, 10 practical 10 ulH nre OK.
prCted from his education. The two
uuen ot work open Tor ludiaus can BIZ
! ulabs ilod as being upon the Tcserya-
| lion aud In the Cltit6 and towns away
! rom the reservation. Education should
go practically directed win view g.
! The probable future Oh tue IuuInu. 4
nu 10 10 remain away from his former
! lomu and o. outer tuc struggle vi ne
/ in our ciliea ana tpwus, as nuy Other
| citizen, thea hta O luCAtiUn should 10 as
lryad anu as LIBERAL s8 possible. Aul
! 10 no 10 % return 10 tho teiervali0n, Il
/ the place Of MS bf,h,and 10 commence
| his active lie Ia tho uevolUpu ent Of
.ho resources Of the reservation, then
! mis- education should be directed
especially with "a Wow 10 the NO h,
win lvRu upon tpc ,sseryalion nud u
the possibilities OF tho reservation
Itself
! a. Geveral pQeacles tho school &C
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-30

Communications OF all kinds ate only 80
per cent or le,s OF the school popula.
tiun.
The amount appropriated i1r tho
regultr expenses ~ too ludlnu service
of lsg5 IL les by s503.gi0 "a than the
amount appropriated igrIsgi. But tho
svvfegata o the appropriation act Tor
1895 Ne 50 $50, g456j rtustot than that
f9r 1894, because Il includes several
items which, while amounting 90 20
per cent VI the approx flutYu, are not,
pr5perly speaking, expenses Oh the In
alan service,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-30

saleour established along the bouu.
Diary line Of the Black.ec, reservation
aud ON tho strip Of land aggregated
from the Uintan reserve are GrmUrnl.
izing the tudians Of those agencies and
the attempt IL being mair 10 break
them W. Nayai1s obtain liquor freely
In towns OF New Mexico, aud u D.
almost impossible TO pr,ytugfuch sales
there since a New Mexican Jury will
not cOnvic. whisky seller on Indian
testimony, but the request has teen
made that n special agent Of the
department OF jusucU tako up the mat.
ter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-30

Revised Blanks fer
Relief Society Ro-
ports Now Ready at
DOsorot News Office.
sc. doZsn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-30

Daring tile fiscal yoAr lands havo
bton certified aud patented ou account
VI railroad and wAgUu.rgai grants a.
i0lllwt!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-30
DRESS GOODS.

Monday We will Mako Prloo Propositions, which thoy
Astonlsh should DO an Ecstacy to Shoppers
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-02-08

THE character, the length, the
quality, the doctrinal features OF
homilies have caused trouble In
church societies, but it is believed
that the number Of sermons preached
by pastor to his congregation has
cut but little figure in religious dis
cussions. A member of a church in
Quincy, ILL.,, has been before the
church board to answer to the charge
of publicly stating that the pastor OF
the congregation had "only fifteen
sermons" that he preached. 1t is
presumable that the statement was
intended as a reflection on the pas
tor. Trips to the barrel" were too
frequent The discourses may have
been the acme Of scriptural research,
profound in erudition and sound in
doctrine and in logic, but there were
not enough of them. BY reason Of
their paucity their scope was cramped,
their return engagement too fire.
quent. These may have been the
causes leading to the charge Of "only
fifteen sermons" If this be true the
minister erred in not increasing his
stock to fifty-two, one for each week
in the year. The parishioner who
can carry even the salient points Of a
homily In his head for year is GER
tainly endowed with sufficient charity
to overlook a repetition.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-02-08

and the skirt is entirely plain. The
double-breasted bodice buttons at the
right armhole and its short fronts
show the bottom of chamois waist
coat. The leg-o-mutton sleeves have
wing epaulettes, bodice fronts, cuffs
and skirt hem are finished with ma
chine stitching, the only other orna-
mentation about the dress being a bit
of feather trimming about the high
collar.
Besides these sorts of outdoor gowns
there are dresses for especial occa-
sions. Skating dresses are designed
with an almost theatric view to effect.
Gowns for wear at exhibitions of out
door sports have all the elegance of
the carriage gown and suggestion Of
the skating gown in the bizarre effects
sought. The church toilet Is perhaps
class of gowns that should be given a
place by itself. 1t may display all the
elegance of the calling dress with a
subdued effect in color. A pair of
stylish walking dresses are pictured
together. One of them Is a cloth cos
tune with draped skirt showing an
underskirt OF MORE silk and having
wide revers OF the same. The other
includes plain skirt of colored cloth
and velvet bodice and sleeves. The
bodice is trimmed with broad, rever-
like bend OF fur, and a jabot of creamy
lace fails from the throat IL the over
skirt must come, IL can assume few
prettier shapes than that of the first
OF this rair.
Copyright. 1904
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-02-08
Beloved by the People.

George w. Childs, proprietor OF the
Philadelphia Public Ledger, died at
his residence from the effects of a
stroke of paralysis, sustained by him
two weeks previous. For some time
previous to the day he was stricken
Mr.. Childs was overrun with work.
The service at the DreAel Institute in
memory of the late A. j. Drexel was to
be held and Mr.. Child, was particu-
larry anxious that the occasion should
be II every way woi thy Of his lifelong
friend and companion. He busted him
self arranging the details of tho SER
vice and a. the day approached he be-
came nerv Gus ana worried. The SER
vice was to be held Saturday, and
Thursday afternoon Mr.. Childs
was sitting in his Office at the
Ledger talking with William
L. Steele, his private secretary,
and i. f. Shepard. night editor Of the
paper. Suddenly Mr. Chil1s began to
slip forward in his chair and would
have fallen to the floor ii the two gen.
tlemen had not sprung forward and
raised him up. Mr.. Shepard and Mr..
Steele and Mr.. Oh Ids himself believed
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-02-08

ALPINE disasters long have been
and still are so common that they
excite but passing notice. They will
continue to happen so long as daring
exists in the human breast. Few
tourists consider their trip abroad
complete without scaling the heights
OF the Alps. These dangerous trips
are not prompted by scientific in
quiry, but by the spirit of daring, the
desire to accomplish what others have
done. A mountaineering party Of
nine persons have just come to grief
in an attempt to ascend Gnifetti, one
OF the highest peaks Of the Alps.
They were overtaken by storm, in
which one succumbed and the others
were badly frozen. The ascent to
the peak was not made and the party
were glad to return to their head
quarters at summer resort, with
their appetite for excitement unap-
peased but under control. There Is
some excuse for Drawing the perils of
an arctic voyage, but none for in
dulging In the Alpine habit.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-02-08

used. The travelling gown is extreme
in its severity and the shopping dress
is almost equally plain of cut, but may
be made in greater variety of colors
and materials.
Shopping trips are rare occasions
with the wearer of the dress in the in
itial picture. but she nevertheless
called it shopping gown. Black velvet
was its material and the panel was
moss green satin embroidered with
silk in slightly pale shade. The
bottom of the skirt as well as the edges
that lie against the panels were en-
broidered with jet. as shown. The
skirt was lined with silk, was three
and half yards wide, and a hemp cord
came in the bottom hem. The lining
of the bodice hooked in front and the
embroidered yoke and draped plastron
hooked over. The epaulette garniture
was also fastened to the plastron and
effectually hid the mode of closing the
bodice. The epaulette collarette was
slit at the shoulders in consequence.
The yoke was also put in back and was
finished by the collarette, which, as
well as the edges Of the bretelles, was
embroidered with jet.
It twill be seen that the use to which
the street gown is put Is limited tooc-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-02-08

gown and simplicity of design not re-
quired in the carriage costume is the
requisite medium. The shopping gown
is either black, brown, or stone color.
1t may be as plain as you like and mani
testify designed to avoid conspicuous
modishness in any way. That you may
not be mistaken for an ordinary per-
son, however, the rustic of the silken
lining must be very crisp, and the fit
absolutely perfect. There must not be
extraordinary braiding or finishing in
the way of trimming.
The matinee gown is variety of
the street dress, but it need not be
either plain of cut or material. A par
ticularly stylish example is to be seen
in the second picture. Made of blue
cloth its bell skirt is ornamented with
three bands of marten, fourth en-
circles the hips, the V points of the
fur appear back and front, and collar
and cuffs are likewise trimmed. The
front of the skirt is oddly trimmed
with satin ribbon, as shown.
The carriage gown is OF the richest
materials and it may employ start
ling fashion or design of color with
perfect impunity. The present season
compels the use of fur in so many
cases that the elegance Of effect is
usually made in the cloak rather than
in the dress. The carriage gown of
the warmer season may rival the
house gown and the reception toilet
for ornate and delicate effect. The
travelling dress should always be plain,
of course, and those materials which
show dirt the least are at once the
most sensible and fashionable. A
model which is extremely plain and
yet which presents an attractively
novel cut of bJdice is shown. The
fabric used is brown wooden cloth
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-02-08
Minor state Mention.

Michigan pensions have been granted
as follows: Original Calvin Finn, Lake
City; Godfrey Gundrum, Leroy; Daniel
G. Parker, Coldwater. Increased
Charles +. Ferguson, Coldwater; Zeph-
ania Wells, Decatur; Aral el Fuller,
Rockford: Myron III. Ellis. New Bos-
ton; Alexander Mccormick. Midland.
Original, Widows, ETC. Nancy Hall
(mother). White Pigeon; Mary Lang.
East Saginaw; Eliza Marvin, Grand
Rapids. Original-Warren G. More
house, Battle Creek; Danford Tenant,
Deerfeld; Morris Urch, Mecosta;
Daniel Driscoll (deceased), Kalamazoo.
Additional-Jacob Billings. Fowler
vile Increase = George +. Ludlow,
Highlands; Milo G. Priest, Norway;
Calvin Russell, Brockway. Reissue
Frank p. Bondy, Redwood Mills b.
Hinsdale, Grand Rapids; Silas N.
Bradshaw, Lager. Original, Widows,
etc.-Minor OF Elijah smith, Sparta;
Mary A. Nichols, Galesburg. Renew
al-Mary Garrison (motherN, Henri
eta. Mexican war survivors-In-
crease, Stephen Arnold, Wadhams;
Andrew Pfeifey, Kalamazoo.