davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-01-28
FUTURE DAYS.

IL" following personal effects:
El,HiANf Sf1RETARY OF GOOD SHAPE AND
SIZE. RICHLY CARVED ROMAN CHAIRS
FOLDING CARD TABLE. CURIO TABLE
WICKER CHAIRS, CARVED RECEPTION
mtAIIss % ;TIRKIsH CAEPEr: BRASS AND
IltlN AND1RONS. TENDERS AND FIRE
SETS, OPEN CRATES HANDSOME F1AT-TD'
DESK, RoLILNGTuP SECRETARY DESK
CHAIRS, SUPERB DOUBLE BRASS AND
WALNUT bEDSTEAD, RICHLY DECORATED;
BON SPRING HAIR MATTRESS. DOUBLE
MIRROR FRONT WARDROBE. WITH DRESS
ING TABLE; WASIISlAND AND CoMNIoI,ES
To MATCH. TOILET SETS, ODD OAK RI
REAIS, WASH$fANIIS AND TABLES CHE
FONIEE. SINGLE OAK wARDRoBES ONE
WITH MIRROR FRONT: SHAVING STAND
Tin WASilSIAND. MASSIVE ENT. TABLE
WITH Fitted LEGS: TWO CARVED Bl-F-
FErS OR SIDE TABLES, BREAKFAST IA
BILE. Et,ILER,S TRAY, CHINA CLOSET,
EDDY REFRIGERATOR. SOFAS, CoECIIES
UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS. WICKER Chairs
TOILET Classes. SINGLE IRON BEDSrEAI,S
AND MATTRESSES. tOALPORr. COPELAND
AND OTHER CHINA, GLASSWARE TWO
OLD PEWTER BEER MUGS, LAUNDRY AND
kITt HEN UTENSILS. &c, &c, &c.
On exhibition MONDAY from 10 m. until 5 u IN
Terms cash. G.. q. SLOAN & CO
Ja-Su'S AuctionpcrS
Evening star., 1897-01-28

Fifth Congregational Church Of the city. After tie
ceremony there a pleasant reception. Only
Ihe Immediate family was present Mr.. A. II.
Taylor OF Washington best man.
Evening star., 1897-01-28

GFTHE ABOVE SALE IS rNAVOIDABIY
postponed until MONDAY, FEBRUARY FIRST,
1897, same hour and place. By order OF Ia. at
t0rney. ja2S-dts
Evening star., 1897-01-28

SALE OF nAirABI.E SuII'R8AN PROPERTY ON
THE TFNNALLNTowN ROAD NEAR TEN-
NALLiToWN. N THE DISTRICT oF CoIUM-
BY virtue OF tain decd Of trust. lated the
TIM tirth GOTH day of December. AID. 1892 aud
recorded among IN. land records If District of
he request OF the holder Of the notes secured there
ny W. VIII "ler Al public auction. in front OF tlie
premises. on MoNP.l. THE TMf:NTt FIFTH
DAY OF JANTA:l. AID lS,1. At THREE O'CI .oCE
PM, the fpoviay d,.>crih,d real cstat". situate
in the county OF Washington. District Of Columbia.
e" VII; Part or tract OF Land called Friend
Beginning for th. 4 hound stone In the line
OF land conveyed la David Sho-nn.rT by a deed re-
t.rt,'i ancng the land records II The District Of
Colmbii. In 1.'her w. b.. o., folio 391. and this
land. and running rlhcr along south lins Of said
Shoenakcrs land north ~ degrees east - o perch
es 10 The west nhe Of tn turnpike road: thence
thence south Co. cretas west SO n,r,llps 10 she
east ne OF the river read. thence with the line II
southwest corner OF said Shoemakers land; thence
north 5 degrees east AZ u I.r,hcs to tn. ,,nning
Terms Of sale: One fourth Of the purchase money
TO Ice paid III cash and the balance To le raid in
four equal ins;allmcnts. respectively in one two
three ana four years. secured hy 4 decd ~ trust
upon the prorert! sold. with interest payable semi
all cash. AZ th" option II iie purchaser. A de-
psi' OF slov VIII be r'~IiI@i the time of sale,
sale 10 bc closed ia i,n days from day or sale
otherwise the property Viii br resyli NJ 10. risk
ana cost OF defauii,i,g purchaser after days'
advertisement IN Some sp1par pdliShfd I'm
washington. ID [. c'uscyaacn; Al cost Of pur-
chaser.
DAVID Il. STONE. Trustee
SUG + 81 NV
L. 5. PARKER. Trustee.
lai--d&dbs 9il + 81. NV.
UyTHE AFRO 4 SALE Is POSTPONED I.NT1r,
MONDAY FIRST DAY UF FI.PHI' AIRY A II
1897, at the same hou aud place
pAVlpD STONE. Tr,,st.e
ja2o.2s&3o-3t T. :. PARKER, Trust ,e
Evening star., 1897-01-28
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
rHos. ]. OWEN. Ans,,oneer, aIs 81. NV.

H"NSs. g. VNfsN, 1.ifoheer, .'f3 + 81. W.
LOT On CAIlFcRNtt STREET RE-TWEfsN
EAST
by virtue OF deed of trust dated the first day OF
December. lsae. and duly recc-,ied In IIber liza.
to.i" 1tS et SEQ, one cf the land records Of tb.
District of Colombia, sGd at the request Of TN,
party secured thereby, toe undersigned ti-,siee,
VIII sell al rntiir a;crion, IN Of the rrerui-
on MONDAY, Ft2;E, AIRY EIGHTH ISs. Al,
-FOUR O'CLOCK PM, Iot No. - ga W n smith
and NJ. W. Soarer's subdivision II slIarc ,2l as
said subdivision is rtcorIiod In the o,fre Of M,
snrsr ryor of tn, District of Iu.nuaSla ia Book j
n. page llS.
Terms: ons-fhird cash. balance in one AMI two
years. with interest. Sccag.d hv deed Of trust .
the property sold. MI cssS. option Of tb,
purchaser. A dspo>it Of Si,-G srlur-d AT time OF
sale. Convey ynn'ins aiHi recording at Of fni-
ciiaser Terms 10 br ,Sinp,led with in ten dars
from day Of sale "E The lgDpci:y wil be l.soId
risk aGd cost Of laiaGitits punr,...;. ;.r.
GE,bRsiE y EAsgERDAl Trustee,
ta2s-d&ds ALLEN ". MAIdEaT, TrrSt,e
Evening star., 1897-01-28
RATt1JFFE. SUTTON 4 co, .ATCrIDNEERS
tSpccessors 10 ilijcife. barr a Coz
TRUSTEES SALE OF TwOsTO FRAME
DWELLING, On NfCKOIS AVENUE, ANA


BY virtue OF a deed in duly recorded I'm
Liher 2l3a. folio 22s ct SEQ, OF he land
records for the District Of Columbia. 1 will ALL
by public auction IN front of the premises on
WEDNESDAY. TIE TWENTY SEVENTH DAY OF
JAM AIRY, A ID. 1927. At FOUR O'CLOCK I'm,
the Following described real estate, situate I'm the
District OF Columbia ,ounty OF Washington 10
wit: Part Of lot numbered thirteen uSD in section
numbered eight Is, of the Subdivision of Barry
Farm. together with all the iri,sos emcnts right.
Terms: one-haif cash. the balance In sfx spd
twelve months. secured by deed of trust on the
property sold. all cash. the option of the
purchaser. deposit "f 500 required at the time
OF sale. If the terms OF sale complied with
! Ia Is days from thu day Of sale the trustee re-
serves the right to resell the property at the risk
aid cost OF the fau.ting purchaser. after days
advertisement of such resale In newspaper
published In Washington. II. G. All convey ancipg
and recording al the purchasers cost.
WALTER 4. JOHNSTON.
1aS2-d&ds Trustee.
GyTHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED ON A.
count OF the incemcnt ather TO tt FsSlbAY Sta-
oND DAY oF FEBRUARY. AID. 1897. at the
hour and place.
ia27-d&ds WALTER A. JOHNSTON, TRUSTEE
RaTCLFFE SUTTON x 60, AuCTioNrllRS.
Evening star., 1897-01-28
G21-d&ds

C. G. SLOAN & CO., Auctioneers, No 1907 q NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF ELE-
CANT BAR FIXTURES AND
FURNITURE,LARGE CLOCK,
PIANO, DESK, CHAIRS.
CASH REGISTER, LARGE
MIRROR, RANGE, BOILER,
TABLES, SAFE, ETC, BEING
CONTENTS OF COSTELLO'S
BAR, ETC, COR. SIXTH AND
g STS. NORTHWEST, WASH
INGTON. d c
Evening star., 1897-01-28

cLTOWING TO THE WEATHER. THE ABOVE
snle is hereby postponed until MONDAY FEBRI'-
AIRY FIRST, 1896, same hour and place
ja2sds BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
Evening star., 1897-01-28
tal2- d&dbs

u THE AFRO T. SALE Is POSTPONED I.NIlr,
MONDAY. FIRST DAY uF FEBRUARY 70
1897, at the same hou, aud place.
DAVID u. STONE. Trustee
Ia25.2s&3o-3t l.. :. PARKER, Trust .e
Evening star., 1897-01-28

BENJAMIN >. NlNOK. TruSlec.
- 4l6 9th ST. NV.
III. kYD DOUGLAS Trustee
Ja@o,2.,-3fe2,4,6,s Hagerstown. Md
Evening star., 1897-01-28

By virtue of decree OF the Supreme Court OF the
DSdrlct OF Column Iia, passed in Equity Cause No.
1880, on December -. 1896, wherein Schwartz
MahsIach 4 Go. are complainants and Walter J.
'ps' enc ana Others are respond 'nts, the uldef-
signed rstees under said decree, will sell at pub
lie auction. in premises COZ and GOA G. ~
,iw.. on TUESDAY. FEBRUARY SECOND isg!
Deginn ng al TWO O'CLOCK PM, the contents OF
Costello's bar ROOM -
IN'LUDING OAK COUNTER, BACK BAR. ARM
EAil.. FOOT RAIL, TANK, MIRROR AND
FRAME, BEER COOLER. LUNCH cot N1FR
MALl. CABINET CHAIRS TABLES. PIC,
TURES. GLASSWARE CASH REGISTER.
LAR'iE CLOCK, SAFE FOLDING-TOI' DESK
PA ., RANGE, BOILER. BRASS WARE
COOKING UTENSILS AND OTHER LIKE PER
SDNM PROPERTY. THE BAR FIXTI RES
ARE MASSIVE Of HIGHLY POLISHED, OAK
AND MARBLE, AND THE FINEST IN THi,
CITY. ThE PROPERTY Is IN GOOD CONDI.
TIOE
II will he first offered an entirety and ~ NOT
sold then in detail Offers at private sale received
TO day OF sale.
Terms cash. Good title or no sale Ipsn,c,,o,
at any time. Further information can he received
from any Of the und rsigned
CARL ]. F. GRAFT, Trustee
No. 225 Az ST NV
EDWIN FORREST. Trustee
No. 3l9 A 50. NV.
Solicitor for Compainants
HE.,Rf r.. DAVIS, Esq.
Oh ARIES G. TUCKER, ESQ
EDWIN FORREST, Esq.
SOLICITORS ior Respondents. ja27-dts
Evening star., 1897-01-28

RADCLIFFE, SUTTON & Co. AuCTIONEERS
tSuccessors 10 Ratcliffe. Darr Il Coz
Evening star., 1897-01-28

DTlIE ABOvE SALE rs POSTPONED ON AC-
count Of the inclement weather TUESDAY, SEC
same hour and place.
jasT-d&ds WALTER A. JOHNSTON, Trustee.
Evening star., 1897-01-28
&C. SLOAN ! COP rIAuctloaeers. 1907 G IT.

C1ARl<ES EalAc. 1tAuct Trustees.
I-sGECKETT. DENT & CO,
jazz 20 -, 6S5 f st. NV.
Evening star., 1897-01-28

RArCLIFFE. SUTTON x 90, AuCTIONEfRS.
Successors To Ratclire. Darr X Cob
Evening star., 1897-01-28

TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK STABLES IN Al
LEY BETWEEN X AND l., TwENTy-SINTj
AND TWENTY SEVENTH STREETS NORTH
Evening star., 1897-01-28

TRUSTEES SALE OF TwO-STORY FRA,tE
DWELLING AND STORE. CORNER OF NICK.
OILS AND HOWARD AVENUES ANAtt,STIA
Evening star., 1897-01-28
Thursday, January 28, at II O'Clock
a. m. and 3 O'Clock p. m. daily,
WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO., Arcr1oNEEHs

Until entire stock Ia closed out
ta26-5t WALTER Il. WILLIAMS & CO. .,cts
Evening star., 1897-01-28
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.

G. @. SLOAN CO.. Auc,loneers. l4o7 G st.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-05-12
GOLD DEMOCRAT HYPoCRITEs
A PitifuI Exhibition OF Political De-
prnyfty.

No gold democrat who has complained
that the republican party has "bc-
trayed" that element by proposing fur
ther tariff legislation, has yet produced
copy of the contract or bargain that
is supposed 10 have been made. If there
was betrayal" then of course such a
document must be in existence. There
must have been some bargaining and
traflicling, otherwise how could the
goldites be betrayed?
Yet it seems singular that persons of
the superior virtue which the Cleveland
ties profess TO possess, would dare de-
scend to bargaining and trafficking with
the avowed and open enemies of their
party. They have affected to be the
very incarnation of political virtue.
They have mounted their pedestals and
invited the world TO regard their in
comparable political virtues. They have
pointed TO one another to remind the
public that they alone are fit and COM
petent to govern. When the control OF
their party was taken away, they organ
lied an open revolt, and now because
they cannot rule the republican party,
they complain grievously that they have
been betrayed" and are not receiving
the fruits of their revolt and treachery.
1t does not seem to occur to these i'm
maculate creatures that they are maxi
ing a pitiable exhibition of themselves.
In whining over their alleged betrayal"
they substantially confess that in re-
voting against the nomination of Mr..
Bryan they were not solely intent, as
has been assumed, on promoting the
cause of honest money, but were en-
gagged in an effort TO perpetuate n sys-
tenn in which they are deeply interested,
but which has worked havoc to the most
material interests of the land.
Behind their professions of devotion
to the cause of honest money, it is now
seen there was a stealthy effort to pre-
vent u return to the system of protec
ton. This Cleveland clique of alleged
sound money men was more concerned
in boosting free trade along than
in anything else, and the assump-
ton that the republican party consent
ed in any way to such proceeding is,
positively, the most grotesque assump-
ton that has yet been made by that ele-
ment which is now becoming farcical in
our politics.
The reason, then, that no proof Of the
bargain-no evidence of the betrayal"
is Forthcoming, is because 10 evidence
exists. 1t is preposterous to assume
that the republican party ever even con-
templated falling in with the schemes
and the plans of the Clevelandites. If
the latter are victims of self-deceptiop,
it may be said that this. is not the first
time they have Rugged delusion to their
bosoms. But they can delude them
selves in secret hereafter, for the Amer
lean people have no further use for
tbem.-Albany Journal.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-05-12
Town of DAYTON PiIIo~ed

Niles, May S.-'The little town of Day
ton was terrorized Friday by a gang of
so tramps, who drove the inhabitants
into their homes, broke open the only
store in the village and carried away
nearly the entire stock. Thursday night
members of the same gang broke open
box ours in the Michigan Central yards
and carried away quantities of goods.
The tramps deied the police and
showed fight when attempts were made
to arrest them. In the farming dis
tricts the tramps are committing many
dcpredations.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-05-12
NO BIBLE READING.
Practice in schools Is Declared IL
legal.

legal.
Detroit, MAY 9. - There will be no
more "Bible readings" in the public
schools of Detroit unless the supreme
court shall reverse decision made Sat
urday by Judge Carpenter in the Wayne
county circuit court. The suit was
brought by Conrad Pfeifer to compel
the board of education to abandon the
readings" The readings" were COM
piled in Chicago and were said TO DE
non-sectarian in the sense that no par
ticular form of religion is favored. Its
advocates claim it is merely text book
on morality. Acting Mayor George
Beck vetoed q resolution of the board
TO purchase 1900 of the readings" but
the veto was not sustained and the
books are now in use. Counsel for the
board contended that it was the duty
of every school board to teach the Chris
tian religion. Judge Carpenter held
that if that contention were sound not
only should the Bible be taught. but all
other forms OF religious instruction
should be given in the schools. The
judge quoted the sections Of the state
constitution that were relied on to sup
port the boards position, and after an
exhaustive analysis Of them concluded
that they did not bear out the counseFs
contention. The judge summarized his
conclusions as follows:
Our constitutional provisions respecting
religious liberty mean precisely what they
declare. They forbid any legislative au-
thority compelling a person to pay taxes
for the support of a teacher of religion or
diminishing or charging the civil rights Of
any person on account of his religious bc-
lief. Respondents proposed use Of read
ings from the Bible" in the public schools
Is in direct conflict with these consttu-
tional provisions, and the relator, whose
constitutional rights are thereby violated.
has a right TO redress. A writ of man
damus should issue according to the pray
er of the relator."
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-05-12
Farmers to Grow Beets.

Benton Harbor, May 1O.-Considerable
interest is being manifested in the
beet sugar industry in this city this
spring. \ number of farmers will
plant small patches TO ascertain if the
beets can be grown at "A profit in this
soil. They are taking advantage of the
offer of Armour d Co., of Chicago, to
furnish free of charge to all who apply
sufficient seed for an acre of ground,
and to give the use of their laboratory
without expense to determine whether
the beets contain a sufficient amount of
sugar to make the growing of them
profitable
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-05-12
even and n half.
COMMENT AND OPINION.

0The real trouble with Grover
! Cleveland is that he is the victim of a
bad case of improving free trade
! Cleveland Leader.
GThe kind of bimetallism in which
we do not believe is that which really
means silver monometallism. The 9th
er kinds of bimetallism are all right
Iowa State Register.
0The silver element in the senate is
trying to form a combination to beat
the new tariff bill. They know that
prosperity will be fatal to their hopes.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
civilian Jennings Bryan magnan-
imously remarks: Il am willing that
the new tariff should nave trial" The
field being thus made perfectly clear,
why should congress delay any longer
the passage Of the Dngley bill ?-Chica-
go Inter Ocean.
rZ"The position taken by the demo-
cratic party in 1896 will not be sur
rendered" says Mr.. Bryan. If he
speaks for the party, the republican ma
jority in 1900 will be larger than it
y
sue.-Amsterdam On. y Democrat.
0Why should Grover Cleveland COM
plain about the republican congress
changing the tariff law? He wasn't for
the present law. He denounced il as
perfidious and refused TO sign it. He
hadn't the courage TO veto it, though.
Cincinnati Enquirer tDem.).
IL
the country jollifying over the munich
pal election results in Ohio, Chicago and
New Jersey. the Omaha voters went to
the polls and piled up big republican
majority. Mr.. Bryan should play
closer TO his base.-Washingt Post.
O"Why should the treasury Of the
United States be compelled to supply
gold for private enterprise?" asks a sill
yer organ. Why. indeed? And yet
whenever il is proposed to take the
government out Of this business the
silverites have fits.-Louisville Courier
Journal Dem.).
cTEx-Nice President Stevenson says
that the next president will be a real
democrat. This is too vague. What
kind Of a democrat is "real democrat?"
There are at least four distinct divisions
of emocrats-Bryanites Clevelandites,
anti-Bryanites who are not Cleveland
ties and anti-Clevelanditss who are OPP
posed to all three Of the rther elements.
These days when n man is said 10 be a
democrat the country needs plans and
specifications in order 10 place" him,
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-05-12
Rate War Causes Disaster.

Detroit, May THE steamers State
of Michigan and Swain, Of the Grum-
mond line, running between Detroit
and Cleveland, were tied up by the
United States marshal for debts in
CURED to various local creditors. The
line has been operating in opposition to
the Detroit & Cleveland company's
steamers. The result has been war
which cut freight and passenger. rates
amazingly and caused trouble between
the railroads and steamer lines regard
ing through freight rates.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-05-12
THE CROPS.
Condition in the state as shown by
the May Report

Lansing. May s.-The Michigan crop
report for May gives the condition of
wheat in the state at 50 per cent. The
average for the state in 1896 was %: in
1895. so, and 90 in 1894. The condition
in the southern counties, where most
of the wheat is grown. is 81 per cent,
or per cent. lower than one year ago.
Very little wheat will be plowed up in
the southern and northern counties
because wintar-killed or otherwise de-
stroyed. The proportion in the central
counties is reported at II per cent. The
amount of wheat reported marketed
by farmers in April is SOS. 45S bushels,
as compared with ,634 bushels in
April, 1896. and S1O,226 bushels in April,
1895. and the amount in the nine
months, August to April, is S,364,3 20
bushels. as compared with ISL. $50
bushels in the same months last year.
The wet weather has been favorable
for grass. and the area that will be
plowcd up because winter-killed or
otherwise destroyed is estimated at
only per cent Of the total area in
the state.
Apples promise less than two-thirds,
and peaches less than one-half Of an
average crop.
One year ago apples promised 96 per
cent. and peaches 81 per cent. Of an
average crop.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-05-12
HUTCHINS ACCEPTS.
VIII he President of the University
During DIR. Angeles Absence.

VIII he President of the University
During DIR. Angeles Absence.
Detroit, May 6.-The board of regents
of the University of Michigan met at
the Russell hotel and formally elected
Prof. Harry b. Hutchins acting presi-
dent of the university during the alb
sence of President Angel as minister to
Turkey. Prof Hutchins will retain his
position as dean of the law department
while performing the duties of presi-
dent
Harry Burns Hutchins is not yet 30
years Of age. He was born in New Hamp-
shire. and pursued his preparatory studies
and some part Of his university studies in
the east. His university education was
obtained mainly, however, in the Univer-
sity of Michigan, where he was gradu-
ated in 1871 with the degree Of Phi. Il. For
year following his graduation he was SUI
perintendent Of schools at Owosso Mich,
but at the end of that time resigned his po-
sition TO accept better one on the faculty
of his alma mater as an instructor in his
tory Here he remained for four wears.
pursuing law studies and in 1876 was ad-
mitted to the bar. His rise in the profess
sion was rapid, and I'm 1881 he was appointed
by the supreme court one of the editors to
annotate the report of that tribunal. Prof
Hutchns In 1884 succeeded Judge Thomas
NJ Cooley as professor Of the law. He
continued i'm this position for three years,
or until he was asked to accept the secre-
taryship Of the newly established law
school of Cornell university i'm 1887. Six
years ago he again returned to the UniVer-
sity OF Michigan, and at the time Of his
present promotion was dean Of the law
facultV1
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-05-12
Accused of Fraudulent banking.

Saginaw, May 6.-The people of this
city were taken by surprise by the re-
turn of seven indictments against
Clarence l.. Judd by the federal grand
jury at Bay City for criminal acts in
connection with the failure of the de-
funct First national bank of East Sag
NAV. He is charged in general with
making false returns TO the comptroller
Of the currency and with fraudulent
work. He gave bail in the sum Of IS. 900,
and his case was set for the October
form
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-05-12
obstructionists' Tactics.

Apparently some of the leaders of
the late popocratic coalition think that
the passage OF a tariff bill which would
furnish the required revenue for the gov
eminent and additional protection for
the Industries which need it would drive
the silver question out of the public
mind. In this view they are unques-
tionably correct. Adequate revenue and
protection are the chief needs OF the
country at this time, and when they are
furnished the business rally will come.
Currency reform, now that the exist
ence of the gold standard is rendered
certain so long as the republicans re-
tain power, is less Immediately urgent,
and can be attended to later on without
delaying trade improvement. Anything
which starts up the idle mill wheels,
restores the public confidence and
brings back prosperity must neces-
sarily Danish discomfort and conse-
guently destroy the silver issue. For
personal reasons. therefore, the popo-
cratic chieftains want TO delay or de-
feat the tariff, but the masses of the
popocratic combination, like the rest or
the people, want prosperity no matter
how it is restored. and they and the
people in general will oppose all con-
Spiracies to obsTuct tariff legislation.
st. Louis Giobe-Democrat.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-05-12
MnIthnuse in Ashes.

Detroit, May 1O.-Fire destroyed the
elevator and dry kiln of the II. w.
Rickel q Son Mailing company at the
corner of Gratiot and Duquindre streets.
The elevator and dry kiln contained in
the neighborhood of 100000 bushels of
barley and malt. The loss is estimated
at 100000, fully covered by insurance.
The company had "A second plant on
Hastings street, and there will be
scarcely any stoppage to its business.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-05-12

money left il is to be divided among
the dependent relatives or the persons
who suffered most from the crime for
which he was convicted.
Gov. Pingree sent the following APP
pontments to the senate, and they were
confirmed: Charles Il. Miller, of Adrian,
member board of managers of Mack
inaw Island park; \. b. Darragh, of St.
Louis, member of board of trustees of
Michigan asylum for dangerous and
criminal insane at Ionia; Edward III.
Doyle, of Wyandotte, and Otto f..
Schmidt, of Detroit, jury commission
crs for Wayne county.