davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-20
sLTNCHiNG IN OHIO.
a Rausher Taken From Jail at Cos
hocton and hanged.

CosHOorOS, Ohio. June l9.-An immense
crowd gathered at the court house ana Jail
this afternoon and evening, and about IL
O'Clock one hundred masked men broke into
the jail aud took Howard, the Negro rayish-
er, out and hanged him to tree
IN the court house yard. Before be
ing strung ~, he confessed the crime.
and said be was nov sOry he had
done IT, When brought out he was imme-
diately hurried through the immense crowd
10 the yard, "A strong rope placed around his
neck, thrown over a limb aud almost with
out a struggle the ravisher of Miss Bache was
before his Maker. After the hanging the
crowd quietly di persed. The body was left
swinging in the air.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-20
YESTERDAY S COURTS.

CIRCUIT-Joseph Glowczinski vs. the Pol
ish National Benevolent Society A-sump-
sit Judgment for defendant for COSTS and
attorney fee Of S51-James H. Brown vs..
Mary Newhall. Assumpsit. Plaintiff sub
mits to nOn-suits. Judgment for defendant
for costs Thomas Quinlan ". a. A..
Crippen and Joseph W McElvain. As
sumpsit. Argued and submitted n IL.
WoOdin " the Sparta Furniture Company.
In Chancery. Demurrer 10 cross bIll Of
Charles II. LoOmis. overruled.
OFFICE BUsINEss.-Fred tt. Mills. of Hart
ford, Conn, ". Jesse Loyd Il al. IN Chan
Gerry. Bill of complaint filed.
PRouATF-E-tafe Of james Mckenna. de
ceased. Executrix's final account allowed.
Estate Of Mary J. Bo1hemer 81 al.
minors. Guardians first annual account
filed Estate of Charle- Boxheimer de-
ceased. Administrator final account filed.
SurrRoR Amelia Leigez vs. Sally Klein
logel. In chancery. Argument on the plea
TO till submitted. jaime Sharp ". Mary
A. Sharp. IN chancery. Decree Of divorce
granted complainant -- Hattie Arthur rs.
Edward G.. Arthur. IN chancery Bill for
divorce filed.
PoiICF-E. HI. Clark. drsnk discharged.
Michael Finn and joan Howell. drunks.
twelve days in jail Charlie Dalrymple
and George Potter dr0nk- and di-ordoriy.
fifteen days m jail John Linderboom.
dIsordery. paid s. +l.-Johu Schottey.
+. =. Davis and Nathan Mecker saloons
open after hour- adjourned 60 june N
willard Dieduca and Lime Darling.
larceny less than >-f paid sos each
Joseph Benham. violating vehicle ordinance.
fined s. and SeG4 costs Appealed.
Jacobus Baher. assault and battery. dis
charged - Nellie Bradford. larceny jess
than So. adjourned to june -
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-20

RoTAL OAK. Mich. June l9.-Three we'll
known people have been found dead in bed.
Frederick Wint. aged -. died Of apoplexy.
He had an engagement at : O clock. a. m on
Tuesday. and was discove red dead at that
moment Henry Dicke. aged -. failed 90
reply when called to- breakfast. and vas
found dead Of heart disc So. Catherine
vandeuter. aged 00. died from paralysis. six
miles southeast from here. I ne Others
lived three and four miles east.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-20

Pfrrtoerr.. june l3-The four-oared
she'll race ou ths Upper Schuyisiu this after
noon between the Philadelphia University
rnd CORNELL diversity crews. for the Chiids
~fr. was vou hy fae latter by one length and
haf "a aEht minutes and ffty-oue sec
aui- tha Philadelphia crew crossing the line
three and one haif seconds later he
course V7- one ana aDe-hslf miles =traiZht
rEa.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-20

RACINE, Wi= June l9-To-day Senator
Charles Jonas. recently appointed 10 Prague
received q communication from the State
Department announcing that Count Taafe,
Of Austria, oblected to bis appointment on
acconnt Of his being too much mixed up m
Austrian politics and because. as journalist
at Racine. he had riven expression % senti-
nents hostile 20 Austria.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-20

John Roach Says She F4inHs tne Con
lraeI b . sLnzls 5oIl.

AEs tgAa June -5-Iohl Roach, tf.e
ship-bglll-r. sas t9-las assed what he
iaoagal u tle sllaF- " -le Aayal Advisory
8oari conserving enc iispatc1 ooat Dol
lhia.r II. Is simgls difference of OpIn-
.3l between two board. ~ experts. The
.e--ei 4as constructed andef the supervision
~ a sxlls appointed board u seven per
ols s1e aas designed in al
lala4 ~ sQeed ana p0%er
s.fr1ll altering sFel a -lD gle bolt ln hef
-...l chsIel fe say ~ these seven gentle
l-.a O. -ay that / tetated ole iota fron the
contract Es1fg 8.1 of metal aud machinery
i.el .- inspected - the Governmeut ON
c.sIs. aal pos together under ths most rIgid
scrutiny. Tie vessel sas aoeepIed and APP
rrosed bg that board lhe Secretary of the
Navy saw ht Co appoint another board Of
three per-ous and their report condemned
tle Fe-.sL
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-20
FAST TIME
a New Schedule on the Chicago &
West Michigan Railway

q New Schedule on the Chicago q
West Michigan Railway
The Chicago d West Michigan Railway
Company have just arranged new schedule
to 90 into effect tomorrow. which Will add
materially to the excellent accommodations
already furnished the travelling public by
that line. The fast express viii leave AT I
pm. and arrives in Chicago al 1:l0 pm,
making sure connections with all trains
running south, west and southwest OF Chi
cago. The fast train from Chicago leaves at
3:30 pm. and arrives at Grand Rapids at
9:l5. making the distance III FIVE hours and
fOrty-five minutes. There viii De parlOr cars
on these two express trains running through,
and no extra charge for seals 20 passengers
holding through tickets. Passengers viii
have time 10 take supper on the Michigan
Central dining cars before the train arrives
at New Buffalo. The night trains viii run
about as heretofore. except 10 leave Grand
Rapids at 1910 pm. and arrive al Chicago
AT $50 am. and leave Chicago at H.}l pm.
and arrive IN Grand Rapids az l:fj am.
There viii DE palace sleeping cars on the
night trains a. heretofore. The mail traius
will run at about the same time IA hereto
fore. leaving Grand Rapids al 3.l5 am,
arriving at Chicago al 1.lO pm, the express
overtaking it at New Buffalo. and leaving
Chicago al am, arriving IL Grand Rapids
at 40 pm.
The train service between Grand Rapids
and MuskegOn, via Holland and Grand
Haven. Is as follows. Leave Grand Rapids
for Muskegon, 9:l5 am. pm. 3.I5 pm,
lO:iO pm; arrive a. Grand Haven. ll,05
am, 4:l0 pm, $50 pm, 100 am: arrive
nj Muskegon. ll:45 am, 40 pm, : pm.
2:20 am; trains leave MuskegOn for Grand
Rapids, SO am, l:.1 pm, Z pm. leave
Grand Haven for Grand Rapids am,
2:lO pm, 7..iu pm: arrive at Grand Rapids,
11:l5 am, 10 pm. 9.lj pm. The train
leaving Grand Rapids al 4l5 pm. and
Muskegon at SO am, viii have through
coaches.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-20

Posrr,VD. Ore. June 19.-The Portland
Ners Tomorrow celebrates IFS fr-t ami
versary hY issniu- donhie eight coiBmn
Sheet 80 vss the fr-t ourmaI on she Pacific
coast to take United Press report. and its
-ucceSS surpasses 7nFfhlnE ever before ur-
d-rtakeu outside san Franci-co. It gives
tie { nTted Press great credit
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-20

CHrrsco. june l9-Judee Gardner. to-day.
it the instance ~ che Garfield Park Com
mi-siouer.. granted an iniun,tion restrain
mg Nm Emmett lessee of the Chicago
Driving Park. from giving any Sunday rae
inr ~ other entertainments az the driving
ua-k ou Sunday and preventing the sale Of
liquors there Two days agO Emmett in an
interviews vit1 the Mayor consented 20 cease
vir- sunday rerformances.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-20

HAsmsaros. June ly.-it Is understood
that the Naval ADVISORY Board will request
Secretary Whitney % appoint q Court OF
lal.lfY CD investigate the official action ia
connection 9itb the construction OF the
-Dolllln.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-20

II the people OF Michigan could make
all their purchases as low a. they can oh
tain Dry Goods and Carpets at our
establishment, they would accumulate
wealth at a rate that would soon make
this the most wealthy State Of the
Union. Spring 4 COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-20
Ne~ York

NFw ToRE. 5rna lF Money c.oeed essy at
81. re- ~art Frchsrea rloeo,3 firm p0etsd
~afez 3 rIni -7. arfral rates s. 50 a. go
f-- sirfg days and = ssa0t 80 foT demand
Governments cl0'es-d trT, currency 1s "
ga. e.. co-ran fzl hid tst's d. 1925 bi3.
rarfFr isai -aa8 bonds ciosa3 Irian frsta
f1-a adfla. - isrf g~arts 10 p ~ lfA. A. king
frnds ff gain Ceufrals ii4sR1lfa
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-20

Ladies Black and Coioreo Jerseys.
Some ~ tie cheapest = ,ods IN tlas line
you ever saw. Ia tact those Nc sell Tor -
80 and 45e are about az tilin as cheese
cloth and well adapted h tropical ol-
mate like that Of Honduras OF ANY place
under the equator.
We sell splendid jersey for 75c that
is retalled elseW here from Soc 10 81 each.
4 very good quality FOR Sl.25 and $50,
also very good jersey for g. We also
have those Of superior make and finish.
FOR $3.50 81 $50 and upwards.
SPRING A CoAPANI
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-20

WASHINGTON, June l9.-The condition of
X. |. Merrick at midnight is still very critical,
the patient being unconscious. Merricks
physicians say that a crisis IN his case Will
be reached tomorrow.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-20

NORFOLK, Va, June l9.-Cicero Burrus,
a prominent citizen, banker and President
of the Atlantic a Danvile Railroad. died
suddenly to-day of heart disease.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-20
Basel BALL.

CHICAGO.
Chicago .......... O o % p .
Buffalo -......-... 0 2 ,
Base hts. Chicago T. Buffalo IL Errors
Chicago 3. Buffalo H. Pitchers. Kennedy and
Calvin. Umpire, Ferguson.
PROVIDENCE.
Boston ............ 3 0 O1 O.
Providence ........ o , 3
Base hits. Boston II. Providence'15. Errors.
Boston >. Providence L. Pitchers. Whituey and
Shaw. Umpire, Cushman,
PHILADELPHIA.
New York ......... o o o o 2 B. q
Philadel phia.. .. 0 o @ O. 3
Base hits, New York :. Philadelphia : Errors
New York , Philadelphia H. Pitchers. Welch and
Ninton. Umpire. Kelly.
ST. LOUIS.
-. Louis ......... 2 o o o o. 3
Detroit ........... 0 o 0 @ o 0 O. o
Base hite. - Lous 10 Detroit !. Errors 81
Louis 3. Detroit :, Pitchers. Daily and Weidman.
Umpire. Gaiiney.
Fred Lewis wa- to-day expelled from the -.
L0uis league club. for nsuborlnation. on com
plant ~ Dunlap. the Captain
The following shows the standing of the Na-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-20
WI MANUFACTURE No SHODDY
CLOTHING.


CLOTHING.
The following lots srs Some n1reIIenf grade
- keep. Ttese srs god e1unqi fsr us -
r,ut vfioh rfsaus tissf fhef are SAFE furei.s@s
for oss usn - u,oderais nfesns who osnngi
seor5 20 tase el.snoa- vhen tuyinT eiosl.as.
indiga Blus Flanne' Sack sof's SO H
Brown HiYesl Csssiranrs saek suits lf ~
Broker Pisi9 f-rr7 Csevoit saes sDis 81 ~
Riacs sr5 Biie Mirei Ci.evoit saok Suifs ~ ~
B-ovn and Greer MIred Cass. sack suits ~ ~
Brown Ard Htz,t Mfsed Cass SER suits Il ~
I1.e~e s-s sres.iirr.f vslae fn- fi.e uf.ueg
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-20
6O--COUNT THEM
Only so Left.
THEY sPKAK FOR THEMSELVES.

THEY sPKAK FOR THEMSELVES.
Oar 1920 Grey Mixed Chevoit sUi' hss cresie-i
furore II Is made in the --latest style, tls cuf
and fit IL perfect good weare7 aud the nothie~i
suit ,ut ~ yos can find them in other stores st
$500 they would he cheap. We are lsffing fierr
20 ~ s12O1 we hsve only ~ suite Jeff and NJ N
90 % hsd a. am price.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-20
The following shows the standing of the M
Z. 4 L IL L.. L.
TRADE AND FINANCE
Chicago Markets.

OEF1CF oF p '. TaVIoR. P0wers's Block,
GRASD RspTDs. June u iSss. (
(ahlas Wheat firm. "a higher. Corn steady
-ar,anl. q y n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-03
Rnrlal of General Hancock,s SON.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2-General w. S. Hancock,
accompanied by Lieutenant Barber and Mr.
Nicholas Gwynne, father of Mrs. Russell Han
cock, arrived here this morning. The body of
Russell Hancock had already arrived and was at
taken to the Church of the Messiah Unitarian
where the ceremonies were conducted by Rev.
DR.. Eliot Chancellor of Washington University,
after which the funeral cortege proceeded to
Bellefontaine cemetery, where the remains were
placed in the family vault. General Hancock
showed very plainly the suffering he has under
gone since the news of his sons death reached
him. Mrs. Hancock was too sick to make the
journey from New York. The other members of
the family taking part in the services were Mrs
Russell Hancock, the widow, her three children
Ada, Gwynne and Myra, Mrs. Laura Foster and
Miss Ada Gwynne, sister of the bereaved lady.
There were eisht pail bearers. personal friends
of the deceased. General Hancock will prob
ably return to New York tonight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-03

Lords directly he of age and such step is in
contemplation" Mr.. Labouchere adds that Prince
Edwards recent speech at Cambridge singularly
infelictous aud would have been materially prnned
had it been submitted 10 the Prince of Wales
The New Orleans correspondent of the Boston
Transcript writes: When Major E. A. Burke the
director general and moving spirit of the exposition.
to his feet the crowd fairly roared greeting to
him. When silence at last obtained, the wearied
looking spoke like the enthusiast he is, words Of
hope of greeting of acknowledgment to the people
who had so honored him. do you see how gray ne
Isl asked one sitting me- Yes Six months
ago he had not a white hair in his head. lie was
young man then. Could you cali him so now? No.
| answered. Great anxiety for the health of Major
Buk is felt among his friends; he has labored with
out rest day ard night and has tried. and partially
succeeded N doing in six months that whcnrequred
twenty years. His nights passed on the grounds,
as he is willing lose the time required in going
from his house to the exhibition"
In his last days Macauay was grievousy vexea by
the modern penalty of fame. Anyone who thought
he had genius grievance wrote to him, either to
advance extingush it, as the might be- The
historian i'll his journal mentions the clergyman who
wrote to him three times to ask what the allusion to
St. Cecilia meant in the account of the trial of Warren
Hastings. A Scottish gentleman, who wished TO puo
lish novel, wrote that he would be glad to come to
London, and submit his manuscript to the judgment
of the essayist if the latter would remit him $3.50.
cattle painter appealed to him, "as he loved the fine
arts - to hire or buy him to paint from.
schoolmeser in Cheltenhaln who published a wretch
ed pamphlet British India full of errors received
courteous note from Macaulay, pointing out two
gross mistakes whereupon the schoolmaster issued
new edition, which advertised as revised and
corrected by Lord Macaulay." These the penal
ties of popularity, and, the story goes Lord
Tennyson is suffering acutely from the Attic
ton. He has been obliged, told, to give up
answering by secretary, his multitudinous
respondents and consigns the manuscript they
send him to his private Balaam box.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-03
Two ways for Cleveland to Crawl Out.

Washington &pecial in New York Post.
Two other prominent officials expressed widely
different views. One of them said he regarded
the letter as most ingeniously contrived docu
ment, from which any nearing conldsbe drawn
that best suited the reader The expeGtant
Democrat could find that all oficeholders who
had paid political contribution made speech,
or belonged to campaign club were to be
dropped from the rolls; while a terrified clerk
could gather the reinsurance from the letter that
the civil-service laws were to afford him ahso-
lutte protection. ''There are two ways remarked
this official lin which the matter can be solved,
to the satisfaction of hungry Bourbon Demo
Gratis Pfesideut-elect Cleveland can pretend to
be sincere civil service reformer, and throw
the responsibility upon the Cabinet ministers for
wholesale discharges from their departments.
The other plan by which the doors could DO
thrown wide open is by allowing Congress to get
into some tangle by which failure to appropri
ate for the Civil-service Commission after the
first of July could plausby be made, and the
whole machinery of civil service reform prnci
Piles and execution drop through by an omission
rather than an overt act"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-03
A Snug Berth Out of Doors.

SHANEBURG, Pa. Jan. 2-William White and
wife went out sleigh-riding day or two since
and had a runaway of the most exciting char
acter White was first thrown from the cutter,
and the horse running at furious rate. carried
his wife couple of miles through an unfrequent-
ed road and there dumped her out inficting Sc
rious injuries. The evening was very cold and
her hurts were too painful to allow her to at
tempt to walk. She was also ignorant of the
country. Arranging the robes and blankets. she
imbedded in the snow " and i aItbough
from her injuries, was as comfortable, as far as
the temperature was concerned, as though she
had been at home. The thermometer was 100
below zero during the night, and several of the
searching party were badly frost bitten.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-03
MIR. Randall at birmingham.

BIRMLSGHAM Ala, Jan. 2-Long before the
hour appointed, O'Brien's large opera house was
crowded in every part with an audience com
posed of citizens Of this and neighboring com
munities. The opera. house was deliberately and
tastefuly decorated inside and out On the
stage was a notable display, the principal
features being a native industrial exhibit com.
prsing bales of cotton Jumps of coal varieties of
iron ore and pig iron, and other manufactured
products. Numerous national flags and
bunting were arranged about the stage
so as to make very pleasing
and striking effect Mayor A. O.
Lane, in graceful and fitting manner, intro
duced Mr.. Randall to the audience. He came to
the front in the midst of tumultuous and long
continued applause. Mr.. Randall spoke about
forty minutes, receiving frequent applause and
cheers. He said he had been the recipient of 80
much kind consideration and had received such
high honor since coming South that he confessed
he could not 6nd adequate language TO express
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-03
THE CHICAGO SOCIALISTS,
Their Military Companies Drilling in Secret
No Immediate Outbreak Expected.

CHICAGO, January 2.-The fact that volun-
teer guard has been put on duty each night at the
First Regiment Armory for the avowed purpose
of protecting it from possible attack by the
Socialists has caused considerable talk in certain
quarters and inquiries are being made as to
what grounds there are for thinking an attack
by the Socialists imminent or at all probable
Colonel e. B Knox, of the First Regiment, was
questioned regarding the matter, and said:
II have no reason to believe that such an at
tack is contemplated 1t has been represented
to me, however, that it is possible. l Under
stand that several companies Of Socialists drill
secretly IN the city, and that tho men are partly
supplied with arms, some of which breech-
leaders No attack on the armory may be made,
but something might occur to render such
thing likely, We have over 500 stand of arms
there winch have been unprotected at night. 1t
would have been comparatively an easy matter
for any one so disposed, 10 60 in ard get them.
Should the Socialists resolve to make an out
break for any cause, they would naturally think
of ralding the armory 10 secure arms"
A person well acquainted with the stains and
movements of the Socialists in the city said that
there are five companies in the city with an ag-
gregate membership of go perhaps 1t was
true that the companies drilled in secret Be
fore the law was passed forbidding armed bodies
of men, except the State militia, to drill in pub
lie without permission of the Governor, the
Socialists used TO drill on Sundays III the streets.
sSince then they appeared to have a greater de
sire than before. There was nothing new or
alarming in it. for it had been going on for years
Nearly all the Socialists had received more or
less military training in the old country. and
they kept up their military practice here partly
in continuance of habits they had formed. and
partly because they felt themselves somewhat
aggrieved by the law forbid ling their drilling
under arms in public, He did not think an out
break of the Socialists at all imu linent or con
tempiatod at present
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-03
Advina tn Mothars.

Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup should always
be used when children are cutting teeth 1t re-
heves the little sufferer at once; it produces
natural, quiet sleep, by relieving the child from
pain, and the little cherub awakes as bright as
a button 1t is very pleasant to taste 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, re-
leves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best
known remedy for diarrhea whether arising
from teething other causes Twenty five
cents bottle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-03
Young Mani-Raad This.

The Voltaic Belt Co., of Marshall. Mich,
offer to send their celebrated ELECTRO VoLTAIO
BELT and other ELECTRIC APPLIANCES on trial
for thirty days, to men young old) afflicted
with nervous debility, loss of vitality and man
hood, and all kindred troubles. Also, for rheu-
matism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many other
diseases Complete restoration to health, vigor
and manhood guaranteed No risk is incurred
as thirty days trial is allowed. Write them at
once for illustrated pamphlet free.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-03
Instantly Relieved.

Mrs. Anna Lacour, of New Orleans La,
writes: II have son who has been sick for two
years. he has been attended by our leading physi-
clans, but all to no purpose This morning he
had his usual spell of coughing and was so
greatly Frustrated in consequence, that death
tie of DR.. VIM. Halls Balsam for the Lungs
purchased by my husband, who noticed your adj
vertisement yesterday We administered it,
and he was instantly relieved.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-03

20 the Editor OF tho INDIANAPOLIS journal:
What Is the present capital of Bolivia, South
America7 READER
MILLiGAS, Ind.
The latest atlas gives Sucre as the seat of ex-
ecutive authority.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-03

shooting 200 balls in six days. If he shoots
that many base balls he will be entitled to lctors
and fasces, a last year $ campaign torch and
tin helmet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-03
(qtiilCura
A POSITIVE CURE
For Every Form of Skin and Blood
Disease, from Pimples to
r., ~ as..t
--......v Scrofula.

I have had the Psoriasis for nine months. About
five months ago applied to doctor Boston.
who helped me- but unfortunately had to leave but
continued taking his medicine for nearly three months
but the disease did not leave. MIR. Carpenters
letter in the Philadelphia Record and his case per-
fecty described NINE tried the Cuticura Remedies
using two bottles Resolvent and Cuticura and Cuti
cura Soap in proportion, and call myself completely
cured. ..-... l.. L. BARNARD. !
Waterford n j.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-03

PROMINENT citizen of Cincinnati-a leader
In Queen City society, doubtless-has smashed
the thirty auail-in-thirty days man. why,
says he, "Ill bet that my son John can eat
thirty turkeys in as many days."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-03

Fl. B, BRYANTs Chicago Business College has
all the requirements Of frst-class institution.
Fourteen professors, "a thorough and practical
course, elegant and commodlous apartments,
world wide reputation, and plenty of students