davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-05-13
AuCtiOnSd


THOMAS BOWLING & CO., Aucts.,
612 Z st. nw.
TRUSTEES, sA LIE oF EIGHT COMFORT
hNshE Nas HEMhh EfhfThp AND 4Mhhb Mhb
IsoN STREETS, TWO STORIES, SIX
PRESSED BRICK WITH STONE TRIM
PRoYEMENTS.
BY virtue OF a certain deed of trust,
dated August IS, 1895, and duly re.
the land records OF the District OF Columbia,
ana at the request of the party secured
thereby, default having occurred in the
payment of the Indebtedness secured there
under, the undersigned trustees will offer
Tor sale at pubic auction. in front OF the
premises, on WEDNESDAY, the TWENTY
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. NJ. the land.
premises, and improvements situate In the
city of Washington, District Of Columbia,
and known and distinguished as and being
all that part OF a lot OF ground situated
IN square east of square numbered 1926,
IN that part of the said city OF Washing,
ot Ion formerly called Georgesi6own the SAID
q Hawkins addition TO said George
Town. aud the same being in a square
formerly numbered Is, in said George
Ioiiows: Beginning ON the west side OF
Ihirty-fifth formerly Fayettey street. at
Ihe end of 252 feet inches, northerly
from the southeast corner OF said lot;
thence northerly with the said line of
Thirty-fifIh street, 102 feet inches to
Madison formerly West) street; thence
westerly with the line OF said Madison street
TO the extremity of the lot: thence south
erly and parallel to said Thirty-fi
street, SS feet inches, and thence easterly
TO the place ofbeginning. And bem 6 also de-
scnbed by meteS and bounds, according
TO recent survey made by Henry w.
Brewer for the District surveyor as fol-
lows: Beginning on the west side of Thirty
at the end OF 1O2.50 feet meas
ured south on said west line from is
intersection with the south line OF Madi-
son formerly Westl street and running
thence northerly with said Thirty fifth
street 1O2-50 feet to the south lire OF said
Madison street; thence westerly with said
south line OF Madison street l 113 feet to the
west line OF said lot ESQ; the uce southerly
and parallel 10 said Thirty-fifth street
SS.1 3 feet and thence easterly 1873 feet
to the place of be ginning. Terms of sale:
All cash. A deposit of $500 will be re-
qured at the time of sale. Terms of sale
to he complied with within ten days frtm
date or safe, or property will be reSoid at
risk and cost Of default;ng purchaser. All
conveyancing, recording, etc, to be paid
by the purchaser
STEPHEN VAN WICK, Trustee,
1888 + st. NV
FRED'K. L. SIDDOSS, Trustee,
myS-d&ds 1888 F ST. NV.
The morning times., 1896-05-13
SUMNER RESORTS.
Chevy Chase.

Chevy Chase Lake and the beautiful
grove bordering its banks Is the Ideal
place to spend q few hours each day dur
Ing the summer mouths The grounds ara
kept clean, and perfecs order Is maintain.
ed- A delightful place to take your cbll.
dren for a days outing 70 ruam In tia
woods surrounding the lake shore. 40
coDmodations are male for picnic parties,
and no better place can be found FOR tina
purpose. Donch's band will play every
evening during the sumner from until
10 O'Clock Pleasure boats for hire on ths
lake at all times TAKE cars OF the CapE-
tai Traction Company
The morning times., 1896-05-13
PROPOSALS.
PRoPoSALs FOR DRAYAGE-De

PROPOSALS. FOR DRAYAGE-De-
pot QuarJermaster's OFFICE Washing
ton, ID. c., May o, 1896. Sealed proposals,
In triphcate, will be received here until IL
and then opened, for handling, hauling or
transporting public stores or property, be-
tween points in Washington. D. c., and
neghboring points, during fiscal year. COM
meRciug July 1. 1896. Information fur
nished on application. United States re-
serves right to accept or reject any or all
proposals, or any part thereof. Envelopes
proposals for Drayage, Sc" and ad-
dressed to MAJOR G. F. HUMPHREY.
Depot Q. NJ. my10-4t
The morning times., 1896-05-13
SPECIAL NOTICES
DIR. sHADES Chlortium

DIR. SH DES ChIoritium Discovery
for consumption has cured over 30 con-
sumptiveS in the second and last sta ges, and
hundreds in the first stages, in Washington
City alone; also many cases or caUaTrh and
complicated throat and lung diseases; hours
8 to = and to 8. on Monday. Wedncs-
day, and Friday; consultation free; send
for booklet; SH mptom blank etc, for those
who desire home treatment. my12-l0t
The morning times., 1896-05-13
COUNTRY BOARD.

a family, children no trouble, or party
OF six wishing country board, will find
lovely home by addressing ORCHARD
COTTAGE, Woodbridge, Prince William
county, va. Item
AT ARLINGTON. Prince George
county. Md; twenty miles from Wash
ington; first-claSs board in private family;
plenty of shade. wide pOrcheS and rolling
ground; five minutes walk from train.
offers special attractions to ladies with
children. Terms very moderate. For par
ticularS, address MARY CRAWFORD. Cal
lin gton, Prince George Co., Md. item
The morning times., 1896-05-13
posi- OFFICE NOTICE..

Should be read GailS by all interested as
changes may occur at any time.
FOREtGN MAILS IOr The week ending
May l6, close promptly at this office as
fpIIpwS-
The morning times., 1896-05-13
FOR SALE HOUSES.

FOR SALES, 25o-yery cheap.
6-.oOm frame; lot 2Ux75; water and
sewer; No. 712 l. st. se.; business place.
So, 800 for No. 225 10th st. se., Groom
brick; lot 20x105; paved alley in rear;
lot worth 81 800; make an offer. JOHN
F. DONOHUE, 3OS E. Cap. st. my13-3t
FOR SALE-A bargain, 3 or 6 room
house, beautifully located i'll Anacostia,
Oh easy monthly payments; no cash re-
quired. S. G. SWAIN, 149 B st. Sc.
my1 l. Stem
FOR SA LEA cozy 6-room brick house,
stories. nice yard, aud side alley,
rooms nicely paperei, gas and water, and
in q first-class condition; located on 10th
st. near South Carolina ave. Sc. nice for
a newly married couple; first-class neigh
borhood; price So SEQ. JOHN II. O'DON-
NELL. 32S Penn. ave. Sc. myS-1wk
FOR SALE-Pretty 6-roon anu bath,
bay y-window brick; large concrete cef
lar; cost So, ESQ; viii sell Tor S2,250; as
sumo trust of 81 500; pay 400 cash. and
$500 in monthly instalmentS: and you may
have it look IL IL toGay. JOHN + PAREf.
I4i1 G st. mrS8-0
The morning times., 1896-05-13
FOR sALE-BICYCLEs.

FOR SALE-Cheap for cash, strictly
high-gratle $100 bicycles at $50; fully
guaranteed and up TO date. Address CON
FIDENTIAL, this office. may 12-3tem
The morning times., 1896-05-13
FOR RMS

FOR SALE-SmaiI farm; crops and
stock 20 miles from Washington, on
Washing ngtOn Southern Railroad. Address j.
NJ. SPRINGMAN, Spnngman, Va.
my4-15t
The morning times., 1896-05-13
nEER PARK,
~ -
On the Crest ofths AI1eghanies.
CMain Line B & o. R.R.J
SeaSOn0p June y, 1896

Furnished cottages. with facilities for
housekeeping If desired. For terms ap-
ply to D. c. JONES.
Camden Station, Baltimore. Md
The morning times., 1896-05-13
LADIES, GOODS.

THE ELITE PARLORS-6l
18th ST. NV; SclenHnc racIai Treat
Skin Food; oxygen baiiA; summer Rates.
myl2- lmo-em
The morning times., 1896-05-13
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCH to ex.
change ulce small house paying Il
horse and buggy. Address HOUSE, this
office. Item
The morning times., 1896-05-13
. wANTED-BoARD.

w a gentleman and wife
and children, board in the country
where there are no other boarders; no
objection TO farm, but must be convenient
to railroad. Address PETIT, this office.
my12-7t
The morning times., 1896-05-13
HELP wANFED-MALB.


w WANTED-A boy, about seventeen,
To attend soda. .founta In; must be well
recommended. Address DkUGGlST, th Is
off ice. 1t
wANTED-Waite iter in lunch room. 34
III st, NV. 1t
WANTED An experenced salesman,
TO take orde RS for ''Kls- Me- Gum; good
commission. 437 18th st. NV. 1t
wANTED-UnIon baker at once. APP
ply All 9th st. sw. 1t
w WANTED-A boy to wait on table aud
make himself generally useful. sos 1-2
18th st. NV. 1t
wANTED-Boy TO make snowballs;
BALLS, this office. II
wANTED-A colored waiter in even
ing 10 II. 1915 NV, 1t
ANTED-Quick-on bell or elevator
boy and one man take charge head
waiter; hotel: one girl general house worker
L. LINTON, Hotel A gent, $40 11th st. NV.
A'en
ANTED-Experien boy to feed
JOB press Call Room 1 4 McGill Build
ing. Item
wANTED-Bsrber at 1908 Ilth. ST.
NV. Item
wANTED-A bushelman; apply at
once. MERTZ MERTZ, 906 F st.
NV. myI2-2t
wANTED-RegisteIed drug cierk--Ad-
my12-3t
HELP wANTED-FEMAL
wANTED-A good country girl for
general work; no lCafers need apply.
Apply yDELMOKOONCEt 1905 9Th Sc NV IT
wANTED-At once, a girl to work
on vests. Apply 727 4th st. NV. 1t
wANTED-Youn white girl about
=, fifteen, by young couple. Address Box
ID, TINS Office my13-3t
wANTED-A white girl for general
iloaSework; two in family; bring refs.
2022 n st.nw. 1t
wANTED-0n Capitol Hill. a middle
aged woman for Cooking, washing and
irosing: go home nights; wages $40. Ap-
ply 1870 9TH st. NV. my133t
WANTED-CoIored cook; private fam
lily; stay or go home nights. 614 9th
st. NV. 1t
w ANTED-COlored general house
worker; 2 in family; leavecity. 81 3th
st. NV. 1t
ANTED-Immedia white giTI for
good country home, also settled woman
to care for family while prOprietOris away;
also chambermaid and cook. 5l2 10th ST.
NV. 1t
wANTED-A neat girl 60 nurse aud do
chamber work; bring ref. and stay at
night. Address 1925 21st NV. Item
wANTED-AU once, skirt aud waist
H0TCHKLSS, 11th st. ne. Item
w wANTED D-Good woman 20 do general
houSework; can stay nights; bring refs.
Call at II 40 Riggs Place NV. Item
WANTED Neat colored girl who can
read anu write; 1 ) TO IT; good-uatured,
SoctabIe. To wait on elderly gentleman.
CaI, CAPT z. P. BERGEVIN, No. 618
Sd st. NV. Item
WANTED middIe-aged white
woman as ehamberInaid and waitress;
must be well recommended; call wednes-
day, after O'Clock. 1888 18th st. NV.
WA ANTED-Three girls; fine pants
makers. Apply NJ. HORN, IS L ST NV.
wANTED-Help of one Danish wO-
man tEnEej an hour in the morning.
5O1 21st NV. myl Stem
wANTED-A neat white girl, German
preferred, 10 IA eChargeof two children
Apply 1880 9TH st. NV. myII-3t
w a NTED-A German girl. to make
herself generally useful. 1885 14th
st. my9-I wen
The morning times., 1896-05-13
FOR SALE-LOTS.


FOR SALE-Cheap for cash, corner
lot in Columbia Park. Address CO.
LUMBlA PARK, this office. my12 2 Stem
FOR SALE South ST., near 9th, cor
ner OF ailey; lot 20x100; only 81 .25
per foot; cheap lots in Columbia Heights.
BRICE& LIPSCOMB, ,6121 4th st .my12-6t
FOR SALE-At sacrifice, 10 choice
building lots. at beautiful Sherman Park,
Md; no reasonable offer refused; par
ticularS at office. 623 st. NV. my7-7t
The morning times., 1896-05-13
COLONIAL BEACH

COLONIAL BEACH
daily -
EXCURSIONS
COMMENCING MAY 30 Largest and
1astestexcursi0n boat on the river CapaciJ
5000. The only vessel permitted 10 land
az the hotel dock. Owing TO the large
carrying capacity Of our steamer, we can
offer LOWER PRICES to societies desiring
TO charter than any other line
Chesapeake & Potomac Steamboat Com
pany, office Kellogg Building, 1915 z
street.
The morning times., 1896-05-13
EDucArIoNAL.

EDUCATIONAL.
ARTHUR e. YUNDT--Mandohn
and guitar; Summer rates; 20 lessons
for $40. Studio, 934 F st. NV, Room 1.
my8-1mo
A.V. ES. Mandolin, Banjo, and
Guitar. Special summer rates. CfasseS
now forming. Room 8, 934 st. NV.
my6-1mo
The morning times., 1896-05-13
WANTED-ROOMs.

w ANTED-4 unfur- rooms in NV, by
the lst or June; permanent If suited,
by small family. Address, stating lowest
price, A. F. R., this office. 1t
w ANTED-Three unfur rooms for
light housekeeping. Address sos K st.
NV. Item
The morning times., 1896-05-13
LOST.
STOLEN.

STOLEN-Black mare eani side-bar bug
gy, from 18th and F stS., Tuesday az
3: 80 p. M Reward for discovery of same.
CHARLES j. WALKER, . CorcUFan bldg
my13-3t
The morning times., 1896-05-13
FOR sALE-sUBURBAN.

FOR SALE-SUBURBAN
OAK GROVE. B. p. R. R.. acre
lots, $50 up; houses built to suit pur
chaser. Room Z, Atlantic Building.
my1O-7t
FOR SALE-$6, ,OOO residence for
$4,000, on half-acre lot. all fenced.
good water, and beautifully located in a
& o. and electric railroad to Baltimore;
house 8 rooms, bath. and large porches.
NEWMAN & SON, 611 7th st. NV.
apps I'm. EN-
The morning times., 1896-05-13
FOR saLE-MIscELLANEoUs.

oit y - u r "a ~ - :. la ~ ~ Cs'-
FOR SALE-Grocery store, doing
good cash business, owner leaving
city; no reasonable OIler refused; rent
very low. Cali L ST., bet. 18th ana 5tn, NV.
1t
FOR SALE-TO preserve meats, but
terIiark ana fruits, use the MoXley I'M
proved Dry Air Ice Box; best and most
economical reIngerator made. The MoX-
LEY MANU- ACQUIRING COMPANY, 731
9Th st. NV.
The morning times., 1896-05-13

30 OARDING.
DAY RD-A few day boarders
can be accommodated at 15S F st.
me-; convenient to Printing and Pension
offices; terms reasonable. ma13-3t
WANTED-Mecbanic and clerks to
room anu board; early breakfast S04
sc. NV. ny10-14t
81 PER DAY-The TempIar, 207
Pa. ave, one square from Capitol:
per week. my9-7t
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-30
FROM MANY POINTS.
NEW ITEMS OF VARIOUS KINDS
BRIEFLY RELATED.
Centennial Anniversary OF the Founding
OF the City OF Cleveland FittingIy Gel
brated--Gold Democrats Planning for
n National Convention.
Cleve.and,s Centennial.

One hundred years ago Gen. Moses
Cleveland, of the Connecticut Land Co.
landed on the south shore of Lake Erie
at the mouth of the Cuyahoga river.
and began a settlement which has
grown to the present city of Cleveland.
To fittingly celebrate the hundredth
anniversary of the event the citizens
devoted a whole week TO varied pro-
gram of exercises and ceremonies.
Many distinguished personages were
present and the Ohio National Guards
were in camp TO assist in the spectacu-
lar features. The first day was devoted
to religious exercises in the various
churches. The military encampment
was dedicated by Gov. bushnell on the
second day. Log Cabin, or old settlers
day, with addresses by prominent PEG,
pie occupied the following day, which
was made a general public holiday.
Exercises were held in the Central
Armory with u. S. Senator Hawley, of
Connecticut, as the principal speaker.
He gave an historical address full of
interest to the people of the western
reserve. A gift of S70O,0 900 worth of
property by John ID. Rockefeller to the
city for the extension of the park and
boulevard system was announced.
Brief addresses were made by Gov.
o. Vincent Coffin, of Connecticut: Gov.
Bushnell, of Ohio; eX-Gov. Mckinley
and others. grand parade of mill
tary and uniformed civic organizations
in the afternoon, and an historical pa
geant and grand reception and CEN.
tennial ball in the evening filled that
day. A huge parade of wheelmen and
New England day program were
among other events of the week.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-30
THE LAKES.
MICHIGAN NEWS RECORDED IN
BRIEF ITEMS.
Another Heavy Storm Passes Over the
state Causing Considerable Damage
Cheboygan suffers from "A 100000
Lumber and Mill Fire.
Young Cyclones Broke Loose.

The village of Homer experienced a
storm which almost assumed the char
acter of cyclone. Roofs were lifted,
houses partly blown away, barns tipped
over and over one-half of the fine,
large maple trees scattered over the
town were uprooted or blown over.
The big double grandstand at the base
ball park is complete work, one-half
of it being carried about 80 feet from
its original position and piled in heap
of broken timbers. Several houses
were badly damaged. The plate glass
windows in @. L. Linn Il Co. store
were blown in and the stock of dry
goods considerably damaged by
the water, which fell in sheets.
In the surrounding county like dam
age was done, but no one is reported
killed.
At Utica the storm did considerable
damage. The barn of Daniel Foley
was destroyed with 500 bushels of grain
and one horse.
Mill dams were washed away, lum-
Der yards flooded and other damage re-
suited at Worthwhile.
Detroit experienced one of the heav-
lest rainfalls of the year and many
other points report lots of rain but not
much damage
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-30
20 DROWN D.
CIoudburst In the Mountains In Colorado
Causes Desolati ion and Death,

A cloudburst in Bear Creek canyon,
just above Morrison and Golden, towns
in the foothills near Denver, brought
down a solid wall of water 10 feet high,
which not only did great damage to
property, but caused the loss of nearly
80 lives. They were mostly campers
from Denver and 90 of the killed com
prised the entire families Of three bus
mess men of Denver. There were
many more campers in that vicinity,
and it is feared that the loss of life will
probably be much greater than is now
known.
The currents which rushed down the
canyon upon the mountain towns were
caused by terrific mountain storms
which extended 100 miles or more and
tore away buildings, trees, railroad
tracks, bridges, etc, and spread ami
hilation through the towns. The work
was brief and almost before the stricken
places realized what had happened the
floods passed away. leaving only a
deadly silence and signs of devastation
on every side.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-30
$4,000 Armenians Massacred.

London papers publish details of the
massacre in the vicinity of Van, Ar
menia, of thousands of Armenians. 1t
is stated that over 40 villages were
DESTROYED and that every male person
more than eight years of age has been
killed. On account of this last massacre
of the Armenians societies interested in
relief work in Asia Minor have appealed
once more to the public for additional
funds. The news of the destruction of
40 prosperous villages in the vicinity
of Van and the massacre of at least
IL, COO Armenians was contained in a
dispatch from Constantinople.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-30
Gold Democrats Want Another Ticket

A meeting of some representative
Democrats opposed to the Chicago plat
form was held in secret session at Chi
cago. Gen. +. $. Bragg, of Wisconsin,
was elected chairman, and c. A. Ewing,
of Illinois, secretary. The conference
definitely decided that a convention
should be called, the only question
being whether the meeting should
issue the call, and on this lively de-
bate ensued. Finally a resolution was
adopted to the effect that it was the
sense of the meeting that Democratic
convention should be held, Demo
cratic platform enunciated and candi-
dates for President and vice president
chosen, and that the said convention
should be held not later than Sept ..
A committee of one from each state
represented was appointed to draft a
call for the convention, and report the
following day.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-30
sIoo.ooo Fire at cbehovpan.

Fire at Cheboygan burned up the en-
tire dock and 4 100000 feet of lumber
at the Whitehall mill The loss will
reach 100000. Monroe Boyc & Co. and
Ward Bros, of Grand Haven, lost S75,-
600; Theodore Hine, of Bay City, SIS, 900;
Swift Brothers, of Cheboygan, $4,000;
Whitehall Co., dock and lath, $500.
The lumber was fully insured, but the
Whitehall loss will be total. The
tug Major Dana, which was playing ON
the FIRE, became cut off, and she had
to run on the beach to save herself.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-30
NEWS FOR MICHIGANDERS.

Milford coopers struck for higher
wages.
The army worm Isl visiting at Big
lake, Osceola county
Forest fires about Clare have done
considerable damage.
Andrew Desham's stave mill burned
at Saginaw; loss $4,000
At Menominee Floyd Wilson, aged 10,
was drowned by a boat capsizing.
Kent county had 200 candidates for
certificates at the teachers institute.
A new three-story brick hotel is being
built at Gaylord by IIartnell brothers.
James Grunyette, aged 90, was in
stantly killed by the fast train at
Rockford.
William Durstin aged 9, fell from
the roof of barn at Dryden, breaking
both arms.
Frank Green, of Fife Lake, fell Is
feet from his house roof and received
fatal injuries.
Railroads i'm the fruit belt are put
ting on fast freight trains TO hurry the
fruit to market.
Mrs. Sophia Miller, aged 81, was
killed while crossing the s., Il. & H..
tracks, near Pigeon.
Oliver Miller died at Saginaw. from
the effects of kick he received while
attending a sick horse.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Cleveland, aged
and respected citizens of Utica, cele-
brated their golden wedding. Both
are aged IS.
Mrs. John Thomas, who for some
time has not been in good health left
home and was found in the Lord bayou
at Spring Lake.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-30
NEWS ITEMS IN BRIEF.

Cornelius Vanderbilt is improving in
health.
Indiana operators refuse TO grant
the advance demanded by the miners
and the strike will continue and will
probably spread.
Princess Maud, third daughter of the
Prince and Princess of Wales, was mar
ried at London to Prince Charles. sec
ond son of Crown Prince Frederick of
Denmark.
The grist mill, elevator and stores
belonging to the Barney mills were de-
stroyed by fire at Prescott. There
were no appliances handy with which
to fight the fire, and the loss in esti-
mated at from $50, 600 to 100000
The Direct Legislative league which
seeks to engraft the initiative and re-
ferendum system upon the body polite,
met in ST. Louis during the progress
of the Populist and silver conventions.
The big steel steamer Queen City
which broke the lake ore cargo record
has broken the record for corn, taking
on 202, 900 bushels at Chicago, which
is 1900 more than the previous record.
Ex-Controller ii. A. Waite, of Port
Huron, who skipped leaving a heavy
shortage in his accounts with the city,
has returned after lengthy wander
ing and will face the charge against
him.
New York bankers have agreed to
maintain the L. ;. gold reserve by sup
plying gold. Philadelphia bankers
raised 81 500, 900 and other cities came
to the front, SO that S25, 00O, 900 was
soon raised.
John Anderson, an ex-convict. was
attempting to steal a horse from the
barn of Farmer Slack, near GAINESVILLE,
o., when horse kicked him. He was
found by Slack badly injured and was
sent to GAINESVILLE prison.
limo Schofield, daughter of a farmer
living near Marion. o., was criminally
assaulted and badly. injnreAby Pkilan-
der Seach, farm hand, in the absence
of her father and elder sister. Seach
is being searched for now.
Arthur c. Coke, aged IS, bishop of
the Episcopal diocese of western New
York and well-known throughout the
country, succumbled to nervous pros
tration at the Clifton Springs santa
rum, Rochester, y. Y, where he was
taking treatment
Twelve thousand coat tailors were
ordered on strike at New York, to en-
force higher prices from the wholesale
manufacturers and to stop a renewal
of the task and piece work system.
The large wholesale manufacturers
were taken by surprise.
Gen. Geo. w. Jones, the oldest sur
viving ex-United States senator, died
at Dubuque, Ia, aged o.. He repre-
scented as a delegate to congress that
territory now included in Wisconsin,
Michigan, Iowa and the west except
the Pacific coast. He was Iowa's first
senator.
A Washington dispatch says; Secre-
tary Lamont had conference with Sec
rotary Carlisle and it can be stated posi-
lively that the administration has not
now and has not had recently any in
tention of resorting to another bond
issue for the purpose of replenishing
the gold reserve. 1t is not regarded
as necessary.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-07-30
Sad End of "A Fishing Excursion,

VIM. NJ. Cline, a prominent lawyer
of Port Huron, was drowned at Stag
island in st. Clair river, by the capsiz-
ing of small boat in the swells from
a passing steambarge. Mr. Cline was
member of the st. Clair County An
glers' association, who were having
their annual fishing contest, Three
others in the boat saved themselves by
swimming or clinging to the boat The
unfortunate man had practiced law in
Port Huron II years, and served as
state senator in 1883. A widow and
three children survive him