davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-11
ILL FOR TEN YEARS.
l.. n. FrazsIl Dies This Morning After y
Long and Severe Iiiness

l.. n. FrazsIl Dies This Morning After y
Long and Severe Illness.
At 5 O'Clock this morning /. H. Frazell,
who resided at the corner of Main street
aud Western aveaqe, died after an Illness
which has lasted nearly ten years. Much
of that time he has been confined to bed
and he has, even when able to be out, been
Obliged to use crutChes. His illness began
with sciaic rheumatism and his limbs
finally beecme covered with sores and ul-
GERS. For the past five weeks he has been
suffering with erysipelas that being the
immediate cause of his death. During his
entire illness he has been a beneficiary of
the Odd Fellows and Masons and during
a part of the time of the Knights of
Pythias. He was about So years of age.
The time of the funeral has not yet been
set. The following has been handed to the
GLoBE-REPUBLIC for publication
10. o.. F.
The members of Springfield Lodge. No.
%, l. q. q. F., will meet at the hall this
Wednesday evening, at Z y o'clock. to make
arrangements Ia attend the funeral of our
late brother l.. ii. Frazell.
l.. +. HEST, y. G..
MASONIC NOTICE.
A special meeting OF Clarke Lodge. No.
l0I. +. x A. NJ. will be held this tWednes-
day evening at s o'clock TO make arrange
mentS to attend the funeral of late Bro. l..
IL. Frazell Brethren of Anthony Lodge
and all NJ. NJ. in good and regular standing
are invited to be present
By order of the w. NJ.
|. II. KELLEY, Sec'y.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-11

Excursion tickets to all land points in
Missouri, Arkansas, Kansas. Nebraska,
Texas, Minnesota and Dakota. will be sold
by the Pennsylvania lines west of Pitts
burg, on August 18th, September 9TH and
2lSt. The rate will not be more than one
fare for the round trip. Residents of the
interior states have never had better Op-
portunity to visit the grain and grazing
lands of the southwest. west, or northwest.
For full information call upon or address
any passenger or ticket agent of the Penn
Sylvania company: PittSburg. Cincinnati
and st. Louis Railway company. or Chica-
90, st. Louis and Pittsburg Railroad com
Dauy
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-11
NoCurs, No Pay

The terms ''Neyer despair and ''While
there's life there's hope" are the notices Of
DR.. McMunn. Treats his patients TO cure
them, and uses without prejudice or regard
for schools or ''pathys" whatever will ac-
cOmplish that result. A man of 25 years
successful experience. Consultations in
person or by mail free 10 all. Permanently
located at Springfield, o. Institute. labor
atory and dispensary at Ill South Market
street. Hours a. m. tn . D. IN.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-11

1t requires good deal of nerve to perform
duty visits under such conditions as happened
the other day, when man in Paris called at
a house where he had been dining two days
before. With his card case in hand, he asked
the concierge: Are NJ. and Nine Y at
homer "Hes, sir" "Oh, all right; then |
will call again. Brooklyn Eagle.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-11
W. S. Putnam started today for Fitcl =
burg, Mass, going east by the c. c. c. Il |.
Bill's Cow.
Bills Cow.
Washington Correspondence Philadelphia
Record.


bill Hill, of Defiance" they call him.
but his name is William ID. Hill He rep
sents an Ohio district in the house. He got
in the crowded house elevator at the base
ment the other day just as | did. He
seemed to be in highly nervous state. He
had an open telegram in his hand and his
voice was full of tears as he said TO an Ohio
man whom knew, handing him the tele-
gram as he spoke: Isn't that nice news
10 come from home? 1t just came from my
wife" Yes, very sad, " said our common
friend very dryly, while all the rest of us
sympathized with the stricken father.
WHO did he lOse?" l asked our friend after
Hill had got off at the house floor. His
cow" said our friend, relaxing into broad
grain. The elevator fairly shook with
our laughter. 1t was quite loss, though.
II would have taken a l0-cent piece as
soon as would have taken 81, 900 for her."
said Hill afterward.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-11
First Ward Republicans.

There will be meeting Of the republi-
cans of the First ward. held at the sheriff's
Office, on Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. A
general turnout is desired, as business of
Importance will be presented to the meeting
for action. A. J. BAKER,
Committeeman.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-11
on for Europe.

Geo. W. Hastings, Harry q. Hastings
and Mrs. ). ). Waltz, leave on the Bee
Line this evening for Europe. They sail
Saturday at 4 p. IN. on tn Innan steamer
CITY of Chicago, and expect to make short
tours in England, France, Scotland and Ire
land Their address will be care of Amer
lean Exchange, London, Eng
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-11

Mrs Hendricks" said Dumley to his land
lady, "will you please add a little hot water
to my tea' 1t Is too strong" After supper
Dumley asked Mrs Hendricks if she wonId
nnnd waiting until the following week for
MS MS board money, and she graciously replied:
Certainly, Mr.. Dumlcy. New York Sun.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-11

The republican voters of the Eighth ward
are requested to meet in joint caucus at the
county clerks Office, court house, Friday
evening. 18th inst, at 8 o'clock, for the
purpose of selecting congressional delegates.
JAMES NJ. RABBTTTs,
ii. c. LAYBoURN,
Committeeman
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-11
Eureka Pile Remedy!

Will give almost instant relief. will re-
move all inflammation, reduce all external
tumOrS, will cure chatting in two appIica-
tiOns. All money refunded if it does not
give relief. Price 50 cents per box. Sold
b. Ad. BakhauS X Co., No. % east Main st
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-11

Once more robins are becoming numerous
IN the old Bay State Several years ago a
robin was rare sight in Massachusetts, but
through the aid of state laws they have lived
and, consequently, are RAPIDLY
-Cbicano Times
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-11

Mr.. B. p. Shillaber (Mrs. Partington)
still goes about on crutches, but his gen.
eral health 10 excellent.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-11

OWL, AND MINING EN-
y GINEERISIs at the Rensselaer, Polytech-
mic Institnte, Troy, n. y. The oldest engi-
neering school in America. Next term begins
September 18th. The Register Tor 1886 contains
a list of the graduates for the past 81 years,
with their positions also course Of study re-
ouirementS. expenses. etc. Candidates from
q distance. or those living in distant states, by
speciaI examinations at their homes, or at
such schools as they may be attending. may
determine the question OF admission without
visiting Troy. For register and full tntorms-
zion address DAVID NJ. GREEN, Director.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-11
Harvest Excursion. to the yes.

Mar>halfs Home Steam Laundry uses
rain water only for washing. 10 W. High
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-11

All Laundry work, frst-cIass, at Mar.
shaii's Home Steam Laundry.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-11
CASPER'S Drug Store,
LOCAL BREWTiES.

Fishers Block. Main street, I'D Door West
of Limestone, springfield.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-30
POLICE COURT NEWS.
How the GrIst was Ground Out 10y the
Awful Tribunal.

How the Grlst WAS Ground Out by the
Awful Tribunal.
Joseph Mason, an old veteran, marched
into the court room and with an independ-
ent air listened to the Clerk while be
strogly emphasized that part of the COM
plant where he was charged with being
drunk and using insulting. indecent and
immoral language Joseph thought that
such a charge against his good ch aracter
was something inhurasn and decided that
he would test the case. He demanded a
Jury trial, which made the handsome and
captivating bail Y tired, and then called for
Attorney Dapper. whom the officials term
"the chronic Police Court lawyer, % de-
fend his case. That charming young attor-
nev Charlie Smetley proved too much
for the willy Dapper and Joseph was con
signed in disgrace 20 "A cell IN the jail for
fifteen days. The case lasted until long
past the dinner hour. which was the cause
CT considerable select language on the part
| Of the attending officers.
John Van Stein 'vOs a German und q
macrinist. lie vos make to machinery
/ He aid, u yOs going % be married this
morning. und feel so g0Ot over II shust
vent uud got dem0ralized. unG had Won
glorious times Johns bride elect and in
| tended mofher-in-law we're present and the
/ latter di7ei down into her purse and dshed
/ 0ut the necessary 8 81, and the happy trio
/ has'enei away 90 b.d their relationship
+ more closely.
Cert Van Brink although a very hard
/ ened-i00kins pe~souaEe gave for q con
! sCious b.lsl when CHARGED with attempting
/ 80 convert the Leonard street bridge ntO 2
/ putiic closet. lie r.lCAed ~ bis little
/ 5 35 End sneakef opt ~ tLe court room
+ vifh = loos resembling whipped cur.
/ lhristians srs. in a drunken good hu-
nor. rau against the blue COAT who. it j.
/ alleged owns She town AMI wears cor-f ts
+ Is iuIsrei his g hrEs So badly thar he foll
4 her I'D be- Ware a. he was NOT her buckle
herrr s1i E.1i'v informed her that she
saou Z have The pleasure ~ ding in tf.
BLACK Mara no D % quarters. r
twelve faTs sae Vi.I again have her freedom
| sut ohsnce t7 -et even With thai straig ig1t
I nae rr.4 ...trr~
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-30
BECOMING CITIZENS
Satisfactory Progress OF IN
dams Toward Civilization.
DIVIDING UP THE INDIAN LANDS
Sugge gestions for Better Government
ia the Indian TerritOfy-Commis
sioner Atkins Report-An
interesting Document.

WAsI3lI0S. oct. 2s-The annual report
Of General Atkins Commissioner Of Indian
Affairs, Wa submitted 70 the Secretary 4
the Interior Al Tie outset the Comniis-
sioner refers 20 the unmi-tAkahlo evidences
Of progress made by many luian tribes
during the past twelve months. The
excellent temper. subo-Iinan0n and general
tranquility which with TWO or three ex-
celuous has every n here prevailed among
Tie redwen ls 90 Itself. . most ausplclDua
omen 0f progress. The actiye inquiry
ameng many of tie tribes Tor furlLA
knowledge al the arts ~ agriculture, the
growing desire 10 take lands III seyeralt}
the urgent demand for agrlcultu-
raj implements with modern i'm
prOvemenis The largely increased acreage
y hich the Indians have put 10 uliage. eI-
ccedlng that " any preceding year. the un-
precedeuted increase IN tie number II
Indian children VINO have been enrolled ia
the schools, these aud many other facts
fully establish the claim that during the
past year the Indian race has taken a
nrmer step ana s gFander stride
IN the great ma1h toward civilization
than ever before iu'the same length OF time.
Another years experience and practical
trial of this Humanitarian and pesce' sys-
tenn. only adds the comm. .ssiOner says. GU
muiative testimony 10 tAe superiority OF its
methods OF Indian civilization over any
We, tried. and al this progress has been
made without corresponding increase
IN expenditures. The Commissioners de
votes considerable space 10 tie study of the
condition OF the i've civilized tribes and the
influence of their example on the semi
civilized and savage tribes He strongly rec
ommends the division Of al the lands in
those nations in seyeralty equally among
the pOpllation 50 that mem bsrs
of these tribes who now stand
| by and see members Of their own
race occupy and cultivate their lands and
pocket the proceeds, may be put in actual
| possession OF that which belongs 10 them.
| This reform, he advises oar red brothers in
| those territories 10 bring about themso' ves
| by passing just laws for the division ol
lands In severalty alloting 20 each member
Of the tribe his own birthright Hs
also urges them to change there present
form of government, replacing it with
regularly organized territbrial form of gov
eminent, so as to be admitted at some fu
ture time as a state in the Union. There is
he says rapidly growing sentiment in IA
vcr OF such change and the sooner il be
comes universal the better for all con
| carnei
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-30

as ve'i es evervVhers else a-e feeling fhe
need of f-e.g ght cars. The g. Il, 4 T. sn1 thr
@ ~ = both say tbst they a-e -a0rf
frlm seven hundred 70 one thousand d.
The reason for tie sCarcitv of f-e ghf cars +.
explained bg tie fac that i0r the Qa-t sF
years fer cars have been hlilt the harf
times and deprs ssei state of affairs zene-a. 'v
nof ealing f1T a1y. J he average r. CIR
csr lives ten years s1d this Fab whe1 tee
suiier and almost unevpeCtei boom i1
business called iDro activity the f-e Ehf de-
rartraerfs = - roefs the srgrl~ of ar
wss not adequate fo be demand ETtraor-
iirs~r shipments of g7n a-e being us is
~ the sear1ard AMI in th.s region .umre
r. e and Terere .es aisc tsve - ts fra-
ported uoF. T. ths fsst c.s. cars are mot
-s-t-f
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-30
OUR FRENCH GUESTS
They Meet the Business Men
OF New YORK City.
IOsIGHI
Del esssps ~iil Remain ~ America
Week and Go 70 Washington
Lew =. Morton Dimes
the Visitors.

Nxs Nosz Oet -9-At 3 O'Clock this ar
terlo0u the elegant rooms ~ tie Chamber
u Commerce. whlch were taslly decorated
With the combined colors of France and the
United States, we're thronged With the dis
insllshe1 business men u New York. The
rooms Nefe 10 oe the scene of a reception 10
NJ De Le-sels. who. With hls party
Were m0meAtarly expected. About
o'clok the French party arrte Ell
con. posed II NJ n. DcLvsseps. BarthOltl
I1iessler. Spulur. talderf Ney aud othrrs-
President Brown ASKED the members and
guests 20 pass through the rooms from one
door out through lhe other. and as they
passed ne Introduced them % II. DE Le-ssps
Nho bad 4 friendly greeting for all. Among
those introduced were General King Dr.
ralmaze. M C0lue and judge Day aui
Peabody When the hand shaking was
over lle Lesseps SAID. Il am glad u have
shaAen by The hand SD many of the men
who shape the commercial interests oi
America The party then left III carriages
for the Hoffman House.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-30
= Woman struck by Her Drunken Hus-
band-An old Man's Periious Experience

j.. Woman struck by Her Drunken Hus-
band-An old Man's Periious Experience
Yesterday morning the residents ia Tie
neighDorhood OF the D.. @. Il. Z ". June
ton were startled by the frantic shrioEs q
woman named Mrs. Brown. Upon invest
CATION il was found that her husband had
iust returned from q saloon ia 8 beastly
state OF inioxication. and .ew angry words
passed between them. wher eupOn the bus
baud struck her couple Of hard blows.
She then made her escape 10 the house ~
neighb0r while her lege lord started for
the city 70 put ia a. e1trs Dad Of liquid IN
vigOrstlon.
An old man ramed simpson living near
Alpine was badly hurt bv a young colt lie
was 'eading the colt 70 a feld neaf by whDa
II became frightened a. some object VhIrl
Hut.ered sccr8ss the road aud started on
wild run bat the old man hung onto fue
hitcliny strap uAereupou ihc horse cIfCled
around him. throwing him 10 the ground
and ran down the road on fast gallon
dragging fhe old msn after h4Ip. hr-
| Simpson was entangleI with the strap in
such manner thar he could moi free blm-
! self until be- wa rescued by y ncgLhorng
farmer who csught the horse a. The risk oi
| bis oWn life - Simpson vas shaken ~
considerably hy bis pcrlous ride. bat D. -
| thought be is not seriously hurt sItf orrn
one II bis Ti5s IS broken tud several of bis
teeth knocked ont
Alex Nisner was taken seriously il ir s
| West BrGre st. store Yesterday afernop1-
/ From his actions il was thought tor awhile
that ne had been poisoned. 1885 aife-
/ WrithiuF a snn-i time in aEHn. t was
/ found that be- vas suffering ir0m ft
klbert sbaier. of Tuner-st. was quite
] B trr4 t.r. ..~
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-30
A STORY OF HORROR
Further Details OF the Dread
ful Disaster az Rio.
PIAsED DOKs AND ROASIED ALIgE
Taenfy-tnree Victims Nov thought
10 Have Perisheo-T~o Brave Men
Bishop whippie's oiorf-
Searching tor the Dead.

M1NAtkEE. Oel 23-IA.s city is still
greatly excited over shs recent accident on
Tie ST. Paul railroad Al least a lives are
nov supposed t0 have been losi A lArse
force OF men is noW engaged ia raking Tie
ashes of tie burned ooach Tie road has
been cleared and trains are NOW running on
time Conductor Sosr.e las much lmpros
e.i and be wiz probably recover. Ae lives
OF the passengers ia the sleepers are now
said .o have been saved lF tle Aefolsn ~
Engineel tile. who held h.s hand on lhe
throttle Of tle ensino while in ile face ~
seeming death.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-30
The Illumination and Fireworks.

NEW YORK. Oct. Glowing 10 the con-
tinued bad weather the illumination of the
Statue of Liberty was again postponed
from this evening. The display OF fireworks
arranged for and under the authority of the
American Committee having IN charge the
occasion. viii be given tomorrow night, II
the weather is fine from Liberty and Gov
ernor's islands The fleet will also be illum-
mated and the soldiers on Governor Isl
and will form the French and American
fags in colOrei fires
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-30

Nsv Ioas. oct 29-Mr Powderly has
written Henry 0eo.ss that be vii speak in
Nev York next Monday night for the labor
candida SIR George has accordingly
-nsssel ihe Academy of Music for that
purpose alt preparations are being made
% a.ye grand denomination. The object
u vi foHtr-.ys coming u 70 tisprove
The stories circulated oy Georges opron-
4ls that fhe knights - Labor were not
heartily .u favor Of his ca1didacy Tor May or.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-30

BgIf0s FAIfs. VI Oct. 2s.-There was q
serious snashup tAis morning a. Gasset'' :
Station on the Contrs Vermont Railroad.
seventeen miles north II Belio- Falls The
officer, are Tsticien, reFar5ii details. Tram
50 fregh, and passenges combined
ieav az here at 43t m-. wtle
stopping az the station was run
info hv al extra freight Following her
freight trs.n No. g. leaving hcresf No'c.oCk.
ran info the rear 0f the extra on a ridge.
w-fckinF nl three trains an8 entire =
blockading TIE trsrs ltvl uo ~ cleared
before tomorrow No one eas seriously in-
ured. The damage ~ The rollins stock was
iarrr
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-30
WAY ne WAS MURDERED.
The Czar's Victim said 70 Have Been
Bod. naa Wan.

ST. PErERsBrEs, oct. - 1T is now wh's-
pered. and the story finds many believers.
that the Cars reason for killing his aide
Count k''ltern. was that be SUSPECTED the
Count Of maintaining lias0n with fema Q
member of tne imperia' family. ')gnt
Reu-ern bad earned the reputation ~ pos
sassinV iD 2 high degree the pr0peusltes Of
don Juan and tho Cza-'s suspicious hat
his aide + Al not held TIE household of als
imperial master inyi0.aie arc said 10 have
naan maLl fn,-ulnI
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-30
For a Week the Guests WIN Feast aud
1raNel.

NEW YORK. Oct. Count De Lesseps
has decided 10 remain in America another
week at the urgent solicitation Of many
friends. lie has cancelled his ticket for
Saturday Sunday and Monday next be
vii spend ia Philadelphia. going thence 20
Washington. y here on Wednesday ne viii
be presented 70 the President He is also
expected 70 visit Montre.l in response 10 a
warm invitation from the mayor of that
city Mr.. Cyrus ". Field has invited him
10 dine together with NJ. BarthOidi and
others of the French delegation. Ii IS ex-
pected that this dinner, If NJ. De Lesseps
can accept will be given on next Friday
nllnf
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-30
EXCITED CANADIANS.
They are Agitsted because the Canadian
Pacific Appears 30 Want the Earth.

ftiitt appchfS - W
ToRoHIo. Oct. 2o.-There is much excite
ment here over a rumor that the Canadian
Pacific will shortly get control Of the Hud-
son Bay Railway. now under con-
struction from Winnipeg to James
Bay, for the purpose Of con-
Meeting the Canadian Northwest with
Europe By means of a line Of steamers from
the southern extremity Of Hudson Bay. Il
is positively affirmed that the Dominion
Government will disallow the charter of
the Hudson Bay land unless the Manitoba
legislature comedies the control OF
the road 10 the Canad an Pacific, This the
Manitoba Legislature IS not kkeiy 10 do.
The people Of that Prov nee are not lavota-
bly, disposed toward the Canadian Pacific.
shippers complain that large quantities Of
gram have been awaiting shipment
for weeks owing % the alleged scarcity Of
cars, yet last week the road found J. 09J cars
70 move freight from Chicago 70 Boston IN
competition with American roads.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-30
IeviP. Morton Dimes Them.

NEW YoR6, Oct 29.--A dinner in honor
OF the representatives of the French Repub-
lie now in the city was given this evening
by the Hon. l.. p. Morton, ex-Minister 70
France, al his Fifth-ave. residence. rhe
members of the delegation were present,
and those invited 10 meet them were Sena-
tor Evarts. General Scodeld. Hon. Chauncey
NJ. Depew, Admiral Luce and Richard
Rutlar
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-30
VIII Not Impsach Mayor smith

PnuApELrHIA. oct 29.-At a meeting
this afternoon of the special committee OF
the Law Committee OF Councils. TO which
meu- OF the mayor, i was agreed - recon-
msnd that he resolutions appointing a
committee % prepare articles OF impeach-
menI De indefinitely postponed.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-30

Bo-roN. Oct. -s-Alf1ed Russell Wallace
the Distinguished naturalist, who shares
with Darwin the honor OF first propounding
the theory on natural selection, has arrived
.n POston and vii oezin a course of lecture.
in the Lowell Institute next Monday. he
Wil probably remain 70 this country dur
ius most II the Winter and viii lecture il
the prucipal cites
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-30

NEW IoRS, Oct "a special to the
P9F. from Boston says: Despite rumors
which have been widely circulated that the
Chicrgo. Burlington & Northern. and the
-. Paul Minneapolis s. Manitoba railroads
are 20 consolidate, the best OF authority IS
gwen for denying the story.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-30

NFw YoRE. Oct ee-Mrs. Stewards will
ras probably read TO the relatives Of the
deceased today by Judge Hilton. The
document wil not be offered for probate
until tomorrow. aud All concerned refuse
- give 70 advance any Information as TO
fts -nn-a-+s
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-30

Row., Oct. -9.-Dlsastrous floods are re-
portsd IN Ferrera. Msremma and other
parts Of north and west Italy. caused by the
overflow u the rivers Pa and OmbrOne and
various smaller streams, owing TO recent
heavy and protracted rains. Great distress
prevails among the peasantry in conse-
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-30

WA-rvrfov. Oct. E.-Assis tant Score
'ary Fairchild today decided that collectors
of customs shall assess duty up0n iron ore
aner 20 has been dried a. z temperature of
-Nu degrees instead * iu the wet condition
u Nh'ch ID is imported
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-30

WssHIveroV 9ct. ce-Mr II J. Rams
deli. * Reg s-sr Of Wills journalist. etc.
who has been very iu for some days past. il
maca better today and his symptoms are
sr.rofra.In-
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-30

Bosrov. O-t - Tie Steamship p8-ona.
which was ssao-e as reported today VAS
Coated tn' ere moon ani has arrived hs
low. She viii come 1p in tha morning
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-30

Ma FoRs Ort. 14-F. K. Ham. general
manager ~ the Manhattan Elevated Rai-
way system has been ofersf b7 Mr Corhin
che position ~ general manager ~ the
Esading Rail way system bar has declined.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-30
arir Nh Iiarned

SIR Neaats. Dct. - Early This morning
l-e broke 9lf ia ths large r-'s. rrrti -owr-si
contents NJ Loomis estimates bis loss a.
loolr g. .to ora building aol 3 .sH oa con
suts iatfe Nas fn Insurance on the
sui.dio- 1f 5000 ia re Nller- Mutnai
insrrancs Company 20 Lansing.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-30
WEST GRAND RAPIDS.

NJ and Mrs. Mckee Rankin viii be seen
Powers IN The Danites' NOV. . and e.