Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • 2

ensbni 'ft i 2 ly THE DETROIT REE PRESS: SATURDAY 'APRIL 8 1893 DEMANDS OR REDRESS RIGHTS AMERICANS IN TLHKEV MIST HE RESPECTED PRESIDENT CLEVELAND IS TAK1SQ VIGO HOLS ACTION REPARATION OR RECENT OVT RAGES REQUHED I Minister Thompson Directed to Act Promptly in the Matter i fi Congress? Each recurring session of the Sen ate shows a diminishing attendance of Sen ators At the opening' to day the vacant chairs were much more numerous than the occupied ones A call of the Senate how ever had the result of gathering into the Chamber forty seven Senators lour more than a quorum The resolution for a tup of the committee on commerce to the cilic Coast for the purpose of deciding on the relative advantages of San Pedro and Santa Monica for a deep water harbor was taken up and agreed to A resolution was ottered by Mr Voorhees and referred to the committee on interstate commerce in structing that committee to inquire into the subject of the recent judicial decis ions at 'Toledo as to the rights and duties of railway employes and to report whatever legislation may be necessary to protect the natural and Inalienable rights of working people The speech begun by Mr Hoar yesterday against the proposed constitutional amendment for the popular election of Senators of the United States was concluded by him to day It was a scholarly historical and statesmanlike ar gument and as such as listened to with profound attention It is claimed that Mrs Nellie Boycourt who was adjudged insane at Indianapolis was made so by the use of cigarettes of which she was a confirmed smoker The jury in the ease of Miss Lucy John son against Dr McNutt at Lebanon Ind for I5U00 for defamation of character re turned a verdict of 1175 for the plaintiff our large warehouses of the Glenmore Distilling Company at Owensboro Ky were destroyed bv fire riday causing a loss of $350000 Nearly 19000 barrels of whisky were destroyed Washington April 7 The United States has taken vigorous action in regard to the outrages on American citizens at Marso van in the Turkish dominions and the vio lations of the mails of the United States legation The facts of the' case are as fol lows: On the 10th of January last a num ber of seditious placards were distributed throughout the region of Marsovan and Caesarea In the center of Asia Minor On account of alleged seditious movements existing among the Armenians the Turkish authorities ascribed the authorship of these placards to the students of Anatoba Col lege an American educational Institution of Marsovan On the night of the 2d of ebruary the girls' seminary of this insti tution was fired and burned to the ground There was strong circumstantial evidence to show that this was done with the full knowledge If not by the direct act of the Turkish officials The condition of the Americans in that place became so crit ical that United States Consul Milo A Jewett was dispatched thither from Sivas and the Americans in that district have been under his protection ever since Dis patches passing between Minister Thompson and Consul Jewett at Marsovan have been repeatedly violated and formal complaint of this fact has been made by the Ameri can Minister to the Sublime De mands for redress made to the Turkish au thorities were met by counter demands on their side that the alleged seditious move ments of the American students should first be investigated and determined upon before any efforts were made to discover the perpetrators of the outrages com plained of Ser retarv Gresham has cabled to Min ister Thompson at Constantinople a strong expression of the views on the outrage and demanding not only prompt reparation for the burned seminary but the punishment of all parties found guilty In the matter Minister Thompson is in structed that no alleged prior acts of stu dents are to affect the rights of this gov ernment in the premises Minister Thomp non is charged to give renewed attention to the matter and to dispatch a special messenger it necessary to Consul Jewett and see to the inviolability of official cor respondence The minister is to act prompt ly and advise the department by cable No effort is to be relaxed in securing the legal rights of our citizens in Turkey It is understood to be the policy of the United States to make this Marsovan incident a tost case in our relations with Turkey There are at the present time more than 2u0 American citizens residing in the Turk ish Empire who have the management of to the value of over $2000000 "Urther advices from Mr Thompson are looked for very shortly Secretary Carlisle has received from Ed win Walker Esq chairman of committee on legislation of the "Worlds Columbian Exposition at Chicago a letter raising cer tain questions in regard to the sundry civil act for the fiscal year ending June 30 1894 approved March 3 1893 in which Is includ ed the appropriation for the expense of the "World's Columbian Exposition and has asked Attorney General Olney to construe tiie law' as to the following points: After authorizing by act approved August 5 cited above the coinage of 5000000 pieces to be known as the Columbian half dollar and the delivery of the same to the orld Columbian Exposition upon certain condi tions named In the act which have been in the main complied with to the satisfaction of the Secretary of the Treasury and who by reason of the observance of the con ditions has delivered to the World's Co lumbian Exposition 3858240 pieces of said coins has Congress the power to impose new conditions upon the Columbian Exposition by prohibiting the delivery of the coins to the World Columbian Lx Eosltion unless the World Columbian Exposition furnish adequate security that it will return and repay the sum ol $5c0880 appropriated rile section of the act under consideration? In the event that the Worlds Columbian Exposition decide not to furnish security for the return and repayment of the $570 880 referred to In section 1 can the Secre tary of the Treasury pay out said $0880 or anv part thereof for the purposes named In said section? If vou are of the opinion that on the fail ure of the World's Columbian Exposition furnish adequate security for the return and repayment of said $570880 and that It is the dutv of the Secretary of the Treas ury to withhold payment of the whole of said appropriation shall the Secretary of the Treasure also withhold the payment or delivery of the souvenir coins known as the Columbian half dollar to the amount and value of $57ti8S0? if the Columbian Exposition would furnish the security and receive the amount of the appropriation withhold by the Secretary of the Treasury by direction of the last' act of Congress could the World's Columbian Exposition assume the payment of the entire cost of the bureau of 'awards and thereby relieve Itself of the indemnity' bond which it is required to file? If the Columbian Exposition de clines to tile the security required by the act of Congress which you are asked to construe can the Secretary of the Treasury iav the cost and expenses of the bureau of award out of the two and one half mil lion appropriation reserved by the depart ment under the last act of Congress? The committee on rules of the Senate this morning "decided to report favorably theresolution authorizing photographic copies to be made of the more important execu tive documents for exhibition at the fair These documents consist of nomina tions of Justices of the Supreme Court feuding members of the various Cabinets etc One of the most interesting will be the copy of the original notes of the speech delivered by Jefferson when he was inducted into the office of president of the ft INTO T0E VALLEY By A The sun was setting behind a wooded hill that rose from the edge of a small clear lake A golden halo encircled the declining orb and gradually deepened into a blaze of crimson that flooded the whole of the western sky Here and there along the brow of the hill stood neat villas and cha teau like dwellings in the front of which the trees had been cleared away and the spaces turned into lawns terraced walks and garden plots It had been a summer day as typical of the as ever dawned on smiling rature Breaths of wind had tempered the heat of noonday flowers of varied colors with which the scene was studded had seemed more beautiful than at any other time as they opened their petals to the embrace of the sunshine not a cloud had floated above the live long day save fleecy bodies at intervals that only added to the brightness: the air had laden with rich satisfying perfumes and the birds that flitted about and held high carnival in the foliage had testified to the exalted pleasure the day had brought them Pleasure seekers young in years and jocund with the bounding life that was theirs had been enjoying themselves on the opposite hillside that rose gently from the edge But the day was almost done now the day that had been full of and with hightened color in their cheeks they prepared to return home As they ascended the hill some sang snatches of song and others laughed and bandied each other in the exuberance of their mirth As they disappeared from view over the hill their voices became less distinct Only an occasional laugh a shout that came echoing from the distance and then all was quiet A sweet singer trilled his vesper lay on the branch of a monarch oak near the edge of the lake: a family of sparrows chirruped their even ing song on a neighboring tree and all was still again The leaves fluttered on the branches and the wind moaned a re quiem over the departed day or some time a man had been standing at the lake side He had occasionally glanced? up at a villa on the opposite shore but had given more of his attention to the young people whom he watched enjoy themselves He had regarded them with an intensely pathetic interest as if vividly reminded of a jieriod in his own history' that could never be recalled He had lis tened to catch the last sound of their de parting voices and then breathed a heavy sigh that expressed a volume of memories now made sad by the lapse of time and still more so by reason of the experience that had filled up the Interval He was tall and handsome and some years short of the middle of life But In his counten ance no hope or promise could be traced A cold sinister expression would steal over it to give way to one of utter abjectness as If stirred by a depth of feeling that no spoken language could portray or a wild ghastly look that would make him glare into vacancy as if an awful resolve had possessed his reason and impressed him with the terrible responsibility he exclaimed when the last sound of the merry voices had diedaway too was once aS young and happy as they My life was a pleasant one indeed In the innocent years of my a dream of a cloudless day But it end ed and my years since then have been given to realities realities did I say? bah there Is nothing real In this world but disappointment and My God to rose on the still night air It was the sweet voice of a girl who sat at an open window on the opposite side The notes were clear full and melodious and were burns across the lake by a gentle breeze The nianlistened and his whole frame was shaken with emo tion When the girl had sung a couple of verses she stopped "I once knew a mother's love and en joyed a mother's prayers and she taught me to sing those hymns and read my Bi ble continued the man abjectly that is so long ago it seems to me now that I only must have dreamed it Yet that hymn brings it all back to me in vivid picture and I always feel like a child when I hear any of those sweet hymns Bah a fool sentiment is for women Have I not loved and suffered suffered alone? Have I not toiled and sac rificed and given the virile years of my life to the most laudible pursuits and all to no purpose? Not a flower have I nursed or cherished but I have seen wither and decay Can I hope for anything here? Has the world not been against me from the first? Should I encourage emotions that no one else can feel with me? Why should I remain here at all simply to con tinue the butt of cruel The moon rose and threw a silvery beam along the lake The man looked darkly into the placid waters and then gazed up at' the lamp of night Not a leaf was stirring not a sound broke the silence "There was a time when I 'believed in God my faith was implicit But life of disappointment and trials for which I can not account to this day has made me doubt the very foundations of religion Does a God exist and is He just and mer ciful? Does He take pleasure in the suf ferings of man and gloat over their weak ness and Inability to cope with the circum stances that overcome them? There is no God or why should I be made to suffer so beyond all the limits of human laws and human sense of justice? Have I ever committed a crime? then name it Am I anything but mortal and subject to all its weaknesses? Then why should I be made to suffer beyond the deserts of man? Bah 1 would rather believe there is no God than believe He would make me suffer as I have Life is as you get it and not as you make it To some it is advancement and happiness: to others retrogression from a point where progress should begin and misery ever after Mme has been the lat ter why not end it all and finish up the grim farce that has been allotted me' Too long already have I been on the stage and my part is no longer of interest to anyone and least of all to He paused and watched for a moment the silvery beam quiver on the lake Then directing his attention to a villa opposite near the top of the bill he stared at one of the windows that was brightly illumi nated Many things in my experience would I have overlooked and continued he the last withering stroke has crushed the spirit and left nothing more to hope for It has made me reflect on the road 1 have traveled my life's history has passed In panoramic view before me and I'm sick and tired of it all But an in stant onl yand all would be over Those still waters would tell no then rest the mystery He approached near er the edge and looked intently Into the water that lapped It like a mother soothing her child to sleep Then he looked up again at the illuminated window if she only knew with what a pas sion I love her But like everything else on which I have set my heart I am made to feel the chagrin of failure and dis appointment She throws me aside for another who is young and wealthy at the moment when all seemed well when she appeared to experience pride in her be trothal and rejoice in the fruition of the love that had been bestowed upon A clear ringing laugh broke on the air By the aid of the moon two shadowy forms were seen walking along a terrace ascending a' few steps and entering the villa In little more time than it takes to tell it the form of a female and next of a man were silhouetted against the white window blind of the Illuminated window Their bodies swayed as if still engaged in laughter Then they drew' nearer and embraced A plunge near where the desolate man had stood: enlarging circles on the surface of the lake the scream of a night bird that flew overhead and all was stiy again THE BEAR DID IT He ooled 'With Dynamite and Wax II oisted Skyward ew of the workmen engaged in the con struction of the Great Northern Ralroad in Montana but knew' Jim Robinson or as he was more popularly known namite He gained the sobriquet by the report becoming current that he was in the habit of carrying dynamite cart ridges in his clothing which madj several of the more timorous of his fellow work men refuse to sleep in the same tent with him at night An explosion which luckily caused no loss of life but damaged considerable trestlework was attributed to carelessness in handling dynamite and this made the contractor discharge him inding It impossible to get any more work on the railroad Robinson started for Choteau about eighty miles distant He took an old trail which skirted the left bank of Good Medicine creek and to ward evening he had reached a place much frequented by hunters during the summer season as bears are said to be plentiful in that region but Robinson was not aware of the fact eeling tired he camped for the night beneath the shade of a large cottonwood tree about 1j0 yards from the east bank of the creek and within full view of the snow capped Rockies Leaving his blan kets on the ground he collected with which to make a tire for the nights in that region are cool in summer When the lire was built and lighted Rob inson sat down and began to eat canned meat and crackers The second mouthful he swallowed he was startled by hearing a growl just behind him which made him drop the food on the ground and brought him to his feet with a jump Looking around he saw coming toward him at a rapid gait and with mouth wide open a huge cinnamon bear He gave a bound for the cottonwood tree which he climbed with a rapidity which afterward astonished himself As luck would have it the tree was a large one and had a convenient fork about twenty feet from the ground Before the bear reached the tree Robinson had climbed into this fork and throwing his arms around a limb dung to it with grim determination while the bear put his huge forepaws against the trunk and shook the tree like an aspen ailing to shake Robinson out of the tree the bear uttered several deep growls and then went sniffling toward the fire and began to eat little store of provisions Robinson took advantage of the bear's absence and getting a rope out of his pocket tied himself firmly to the tree After devouring supper the bear began to tear the blanket in which he found a hard shiny substance which he tried to eat but finding it too hard he dropped it between his two forepaws and then brought It down with a smash on the rock beside the tire A terrific ex plosion rent the uir while bear tons of earth and pieces of rock went skyward like a flash A short while afterward a party of hun ters who were camped in the vicinity were attracted to the scene by the noise of the explosion They found Robinson in a dead faint in the tree one of the party climbed up to him and cutting the rope lowered him to the ground where he soon recovered Strange as it may seem lie sustained no injury but his clothing was literally' stripped from his body by the force of the explosion A few pieces of flesh about the width of a palm was all that could be found of the bear The cause of the explosion was a large cart ridge of dynamite whch Robinson carried in ids blanket and which the boar exploded by concussion San rancisco Chronicle BAY' CITY' WILL LEAVE DETROIT DETROIT OUNDRY EQUIPMENT COMPANY YVILL GO TO CHICAGO WE MAY ALSO LOSE A PROJECTED CAR WHEEL COMPANY A Suburb of the Windy City Makes Bids for the Concerns Chicago April 7 Contracts it is an notated to day have been closed by which there will be at once located at Harvey near Chicago plants of the "Whiting Car Wheel oundry Company' and the Detroit oundry Equipment Company Each will occupy flv'e acres Hill Whiting general superintendent of the Detroit Car Wheel Company and vice president of the Detroit oundry Equipment Company said last night that he was not prepared to give the details of the transaction outlined by the above press dispatch but he stated that he had negotiated for property near Chicago with the Intention of locating there one or more of the Detroit companies in which he is interested yet there is no such com pany as the Whiting Car Wheel oundry said Air Whiting I do not wish to say' Jusst now any thing about that part of it The Detroit oundry Equipment Company is largely my property and I have decided to remove it to Chicago or the present I prefer to vyitlihold the details from the general pub lic but yvithin a few days I hope to be in a position to tell you all about Mr Whiting declined to give the reason for the removal of his company' McMillan said last night that in September last Air Whiting who filled the position of superintendent of contracts acquired the control of the Detroit oun dry Equipment Company and was at the head of both concerns mentioned in the dis patch He understood that the plants yvere to be removed to Chicago where more inducements yvere offered to manu facturers than in Detroit as far as taxa tion and other matters are concerned About 200 or 300 men would find employment in the works and the prospects yvere that a large plant would be developed CUR RE NT CO EN ATIOVS It is said a movement is on foot to make Chicago a prize ring headquarters during ble and a petition for dissolution and ap pointment of a receiver has been filed at Cleveland (j The White Star Steamship Company has officially recognized the loss of the freight steamer Naronic Albert Skeels one of the owners of the Leland Hotel at Chicago died Thurs day night of pneumonia aged 17 years The sixth meeting of the Northwestern Association Sons of Veterans will be held at Valparaiso Ind Tuesday May in Miss Hattie enton aged 37 died of petrifying cancer at Hina Ill A large por tion of her body was completely' petrified Air and Mrs Grasser of Valley Citv gave their 4 year oId boy a' drink of whisky Half an hour afterward the child died The Nebraska State Senate has adopted a resolution inipeaching ex Attorney Gen eral Leese for misdemeanors while in office rederick Kaldcnlnirg of New York one of the leading men in the meerschaum pipe trade made an assignment riday to Henry Juler The band of 147 Mohammedans who are to take part in the world's fair spectacle liustratlng a street in Cairo arrived at Chicago riday Jesus euiglthe Spaniard who butchered his mistress iind an old man at San Ber nardino Cal was lynched by a mob that night The Receiver General of Newfoundland has presented the budget to Parliament It shows the total revenue to be $1883790 and the expenditures $1 'i8120 The newspaper) of Montreal Que is In financial difficulties and has offered to settle with its creditors on a basis of ten cents on the dollar Methodists Will Meet In Hall Other Church News Bay City April 7 The Woodside Avenue Methodist Church having been destroyed by tire tliis week the congregation has made arrangements to meet in Hall two blocks distant until the church is re built Dr William Tupper a resident of Bay City since 1870 died at 1 o'clock this after noon at his home on Woodside avenue Be was born in Rensselaer Co Aug ust 17 1839 and yvas educated at the Uni versity of Buffalo Walter Koeppe who is an applicant for the position of superintendent of the fed eral building in this city as stated in the Washington correspondence of The ree Press is a member of the firm of Pratt Koeppe Under ex Congressman isher Mr Pratt vests the superintendent but when he released the tenth district to Mr Wheeler Clark was appointed in his place The conflagration of July 25 last year de stroyed the Methodist and Baptist Churches of the south end of the city A division in the congregation of the latter resulted one portion concluding to build on Broadway and the other the South Baptist Church on South Center street The Methodists and Broadway Baptists are now building and next Monday the South Baptists will break ground for an edifice to cost $701X1 A feeling ef dnllness languor and depression means that your liver doing its part That means impure blood to begin with and all kinds of ail ments in the end But you can stop them in ad vance Doctor Golden Medical Discovery invigorates the liver purifies and enriches the blopd and rouses every organ into healthy action It pre vents and cures all diseases arising from a torpid liver or from impure blood? Dys pepsia Indigestion Biliousness Scrofulous Skin and Scalp Diseases even Consumption (or Lung scrofula) in its earlier stages all yield to it The makers of the Discovery claim for It only what it will do They guarantee that it will do it If it fails to benefit or cure in any case return the money Nothing else that claims to purify the blood is sola in this way which proves no matter what dealers may offer that nothing else can be as xESTAi 11 III ft xxi ft More Great Cures of Torturing and Disfiguring Skin Scalp and Blood Diseases are Daily Made by the Cuticura Remedies than By all other Skin and Blood Remedies Combined To those who have suffered long and hopelessly and who have lost faith in doctors medicines and all things human the CUTICURA REMEDIES appeal with a toice never before realized in the history of medicine Every hope eery expectation awakened by them has been more than fulfilled Thousands of the best physicians that ever wrote a prescription endorse and prescribe them Druggists everywhere rec ommend them while countless numbers in every part of the land say YOU TRY CUTICURA Remedies They are the best in the They cleanse the system by internal and external medication of every eruption impuritv and disease and constitute the most effective treatment of modern times Hence since a cake of CUTICURA SOAP costing 25 cents is suffi cient to test the virtues of these great curatives there is now no reason why hundreds of thousands should go through life tortured disfigured and humiliated by skin and scalp diseases which are speedily and per manently cured by the CUTICURA REMEDIES at a trifling cost Sold throughout the world Price Cuticura 50c Cuticvra Soap 25c Cuticura Resolvent 1 Prepared bv Potter lIW Chemical Corporation Boston About Blood Skin Scalp and mailed free I Blackhead Red and Oily Skin Red Rough Hand and alling Hair neo Cuticura Soap 1 Jfr George ll' Warner Austerlitz Mich A Physical Wreck Heart ailure Rheumatism Nervous Debility Hood's Sarsaparilla Plays Well Its Part and Restores Health Mich January 30 1893 I Hood Co Lowell Mass I have been troubled with heart trouble rheumatism and general ner vous debility for many years I could not eat heartily and even light food distressed me and I suffered from Indigestion I be came constipated and my whole system was broken ilown I could not sleep nights and my only relief from my pains seemed to be in walking the floor I was discour aged when I happened to read an advertise ment of Hood's Sarsaparilla I bought a bottle and it was not long before my sys tem underwent a change My nervous sys tem became regulated and I could sleep at night My appetite improved and my food was properly digested The palpitation of the heart became regular and all rheu matic pains left my body I Sarsaparilla CURES improved in every way by degrees more noticeable the longer I continued taking Sarsaparilla I have taken nine bottles and I am now a well man I gladly recommend such a valuable and health giving preparation as Sar GEORGE WARNER dealer in groceries provisions etc Hood's Is cure Liver Ills Jaundice biliousness Sick Headache and Constip ation REAL ESTATE aTchoicebit Ol' GROSSE POINTE LAKE RONT Is offered at alow price if sold atonce HUBBARD DINGWALL 114 Griswold st REAL ESTATE TRANSERS The following list of real estate transfers recordedApril 7 1S93 was rejnirted by Burton SVayno County Abstract Otlice: Carol iue Yung to Yung lot 10G of sub of lots 47 50 51 and Vi of 46 Porter farm Henry Hildebrandt to John uhrmann lot 58 of Harriett sub of pt of Is 1 and 2 12 Moran farm An ill Dersehbaeh to Albert Bvrsehbacli lot 12u of Belt Line sub of pt of 573 Chaputuu iarm and pt of 67S Win Muns to Jus La lour lot 9 blk 2 Kec dur Jerome A sub on pt of Chas Schwartz et al to Albert inn 2330 acres on pt of se 31 orse Preston Diwrence to Stephen Martin lot 201 of Sprague sub on pt of es 10 utul 152 Catherine Herberger to Adam Krausmann lot 6 of sub of pt of 1 45 St Aubin Turin Peter Park to John Rilvy hits 23 and 24 of Wagner sub on pt of sec 23 10000 a Adam Krausxnaim to Anna Herberger lot A of sub of pt of 1 45 Sc Aubin funn Ludwig rank to Lawrence arrell lot 12 of sub of 1 3 MulR tt farm Edward Cooner to Martin Koch lots 50 and 60 of the sub of pt of the Cbaptou farm Amelia Graul to Conrad Engel lots 92 and 93 of TYaugott sub of lots 19 and 20 Meldrum farm and pt of lot 4 Beauiait turui Mathew to Win Tait 1 interest in lot 2 blk 4 Crank see sv th farm Man Baskerville to Wm Hastings lots 47 48 and Tv of Hibbard sub of lot 2 sec 57 lUUOV tl Ely Smith Joi Kue lot Wuod bridge nb Is 112 113 and I 15 vd 1 ndgD farm Ad uph Kinman to August ScLudlich lot 55 Hammond's sub of lt 51 3v Charles Malinger to Electa A HAkB lot 1 blk 4 add to Village of Pl 1 non th Theresa Bro to leorge Condo lot 3G blk 3 of sub of pt of vs 15 ami 12 Bramdv to A I Bourasso et al the of the of of sec 2G also other laud in Township Ecorse Vincent A Con in Ith hurd Beaubien lots 1650 2000 400 710 9320 400 1000 1000 1000 1800 1500 1300 200 2100 2200 750 800 800 5500 lt and 27 of sun of lots 1 to 9 inclusive of sub of pt of 47 1500 Sarah Lovett et al trustees tu Emma (fillman lots 2i7 27 5 and 279 of otten A resub of 1000 Vincent a Collin to Ediu Iibadie ct al lots 47 and 5 uf sub lots 1 to 9 inclusive of sub of pt or 47 1700 TlivS Sheahan to Schimanrowski lot 27 ut sub of lots 532 to 5iJ5 Inclu sive uf sub uf Porter farm 350 Savings Punk to Gaioors lots 114 and 115 in Crane sec vt Jon es gnufi ul 1 59a Henrv Holcomb io Huntington pt oi lots 22 and 23 blk 0 Irving Place sub of a 1500 Henrv Holcomb to Geo Huntington pt of lots 9 and 10 blk 5 Irving Place sub uf 10 000 a 1500 Lincdut 1 4unghu'iband to latterr lot 5 ol Luudj of blk uf Moran farm 1520 John mwer to nnh Smith lot 32 of Dorothy sub uf lot 12 Moran farm 3 "2 550 Lancelot Ymwgb'Mxird to latt bt rosub of blk ot Moran larm 1520 589 CASS AVENUE COR PITCHER OR SALE OR TO RENT Large 3 Ptorv dwelling with all modem improve ments one block from Woodward Opta for in spection April 10 HANNAN 153 Qriswold St Extenaiza Dealera 1D ESTATE North Woodward Arenae Residence Property a Specialty Office Moffat Block Detroit Mlek Great ewspaper THE SEMI WE EKL REE PRESS Issued Tuesday and riday Mornings Eight Eargb Seven Column Pages ONLY $150 A YEAR The of THE SEMI WEEKLV REE PRESS which especially com mend it to the reading public are many Its news dispatches are more complete than those of any paper published it Michigan Its Slate and City News is most complete Its special and gen eral matter includes a great variety of subjects suited to all tastes treated in a bright and entertaining way specially prepared for its columns by the best tal ent This original feature is more tnan can be claimed by any other paper iu the untry THE SEMI WEEKLY REE PRESS Is a paper for the family The news is edited with great care so that nothing is printed that can offend the sensibilities of the reader It is a paper which may be read by the fireside by the wives and daughters The aim is to make it a clean and wholesome paper A careful inspection of its columns will fully sustain these statements It is especially valuable to those whe are so situated that they cannot conven iently take the daily but desire a paper more frequently than once a week THE SEMI WEEKLY REE PRESS is just the paper for armers armers Wives Sons Daugh ter Country Merchants Country Store keepers Blacksmiths Carpenters Build ers Stone Masons and all other laborerwho form the backbone of our country and who want to be thoroughly posted on what is going on in the world Send for sample copy (free) and a list of our special offers Address 1HE OE iROtt P8ESS GO Odaua M0 THE BEST Is it always best to accept the lowest estimate for advertis ing? When you become ill and need a doctor do you send out to secure the prices of different physicians and employ the cheapest? No of course not for sick ness is an important matter When you require a lawyer for a weighty case do you get bids and accept the lowest? Naturally not for tills is also Important Then why not or der your advertising on the same principle? Is this not one of the most Important parts of your busi ness? Our interests are ours The next time you wish to advertise send us the order and note the result THE DETROIT REE PRESS Corner Larned and Shelby sts THE LEADER lit Coi AUaraata reaMveff sxlckly ky which ia the only POROUS PLASTRR that contains powerful and curative mndart ingredients YKT ABSOLUTELY SRn nW POSITIVE In its action Plasters Prevent PHnnsh It does not cure chronic ailments in ntc nor does it create an electric battery cc current in the system joor wiii it cure by meruK reading the label all such claims are made be quacks and hnmburs BENSON'S te endenaa by 5000 Physicians and Druggists dnned ky niiKTapuiaw Dm ffuts who offer cheap irath whit a they claim is km cr better than Gel the Genint alwm IMfe Vie Keep thatn at home for tnrgACMBn WlrW STATE MTOHGAN In (he Cltrnll CowlS' the Count? of Wayne In chancery Edward complainant vs Ann Rose defendant It factorllv Kppeanng to this court bv atthlavlt on that defendant is not a resident of this state that slip is a resident of Wales Groat Britain vi ii'oriou of Kalph Jr sollcitBr It is ordered that the deleudant appear and the bill of oinplaint in this cause within months from this date and hi default said bill be Liken as hi 1 essed Dated March 23rd 1893 GEO HOSaiER RALPH THELPS JR Circuit Jute Hohetuvr tor complainant Advertising in THE DETROIT REE PRESS is a salesman that works AND early and late He is talking to people long before your store is open and long after your store is closed zllllk ILa bS A Hounem Tpgilr'''' Apartment 1 nnd Room WMttMKT cam be easily A I lit jUL Ilenteil A BH fla Ay 1 0 0 by fk jfilri ii inn fc'iwE i'kesse nnmfnM MEHI LIXER DEAULT having been made In the con lit lone a certain mortgage bearing date the 12th day April 1SU2 executed by Michael Sullivan widower and Mary Sullivan lolh at the City of UetHib vft Wayno County Michigan parties of the firs port to the Savings Hank a body coffraHM under the lava of the State of Michigan of th aaiue place of the second part recorded In th office of the Register of Deeds in and for bH County of Wayne ou the 12th day of April 1892 la liler 303 of mortgages ou page 2X3 by the non payment of the principal and Interest due thereon the said bank in accordance with the terms ata conditions of said mortgage having declared the whole amount of principal and Interest to be due and cable thereon on account of the default of the said first parties in currying out and performing the conditions aud brum of said mortgage by which the power of sale therein contained baa be come operative aud on which mtgage there 1a claimed to Is due at the date of this notice for principal and interest the sum of five thousand one huudrccl and slxty four dollars and seventeen cents 17 and the further sum of thirty five dol lars provided by law as a reasonable attorney fee for the foreclosure of said mortgage and no auit at law having been instituted to recover the amount remaining duo and secured by said nert gag or anv part thereof notice is hereby gives that ou Tuesduv the 16th day of April 1893 at local time at Un westerly front eutranco of the Cltv Hall In the City of Detroit County Wayne and Suite of Michigan said City Hall being the building in which Ue Circuit Court for the County of Wayne is held there will be sold at pub lie auction to the highest bidder the premiasS described in said mortgage or so much thereof aa may be necessary to satisfy the amount specified with Interest th reon at the rate of six per cenS per anmini aud the attorney fee costa chargMC: and expenses of this foreclosure allowed by taw and prcvidc for by Mid mortgage said premia being described as follows: The east half tt lot numb red one (1) and the eusb" half of lot mm berrd two (2r in bloc numbered ninety two K0 of the Criss farm to a plat recorded la the office of the Register of Deeds In and ttf ajjjl countv In liber 1 of plats nt pages 175 IM 17i in the City uf Detroit County of Wayne aafi ffiala Mortgage KEENA Attorney for Mortgagee You will find that this method IS THE CHEIPEST A Good Witness Helps ood cause No news paper can vouch for the char acter or the quality of every thing advertised In Its col umns but an advertisement in a newspaper of reputation and standing has more influ ence with readers than If the medium chosen by the ad vertiser were lacking In those elements or nearlytwy years The ree Press has been conspicuous and re spected That fact adds to the value of every adver tisement which it prints XjC le cdA Wwii I YOU utoijst: OR RflAO WANT COLUMNS a A 2 a a it.