davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-13
on1rnr OF Tile E1ErArEp RoIp MORTGAGE

The object of the big mortgage OF s15ooo'ooo eo''o
on wednesday which the Manhattan Elevated iN'" .,
Company mas made favor OF tho New-fofK r'e'"eu
Company, with the MON Trust Company a. trustee u n'
mortgage Is said 70 be 70 secure the new Issue " -,
n ho Nav York Elevated authorized by Its meeting OF
Tuesaav The mortgage has been given and tho oohas
will be issued and hosted probably REGARDLESS u "' pr
tests OF j. NJ ouigey and tho other sockho'a'i' " VI"
NewYork Elevated. who represent all that mas nos o"
absorbed by the Manhattan. wehkho"h "" G.
nnaocier, who IL in confidence OF Messrs "ouu "s
CO. said YESTERDAY that threats OF the ou'eay iaS
ton were prompted solely by their desire " -. os' N
priees for the very small moety OF the New" foA BUICK
which they control
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-13
NATIONS WANTED IN POLICE STATIONS

The question of having marons In the police STATIONS
in this city info rmally discussed yesterday In the
rooms of the Prison AssOcaonby members OF the asSo
ciation some women prominent In charity ORGANIZATIONS
and Police Commissioner French Those present IN
clndcd Charlton T. Lewis. Walter HI we. Mrs tIlza
Rawson, Mrs j. S. Lowell J. Hampden Robb, Mr ana
Mrs James McKeen. Cornelius b. Geld. and william
NJ f. Round Several years ago bill was presented
to the Legislature providing that there should be ma
irons in every police station In evcry city In TINS
State having over 100000 more Inhabitants Inc
Prison Association did its best to kill that bill and IL
did not become a law. Yesterday 1t Was agreed that
something should DO done In the of providing for
unfortunate women who arrested. or who desire
lodging for a night. Opnlons were divided rs to the
proper means be adopted Mrs. Lowell, Of the State
Board of Charities said that 1t outrage on tho
female sex that women were placed I'm charge Of police
men, though she insinuated nothing against the officers
designated for the detention of women which should
have matrons. Mrs. LOwelPs recommendation was
generally favored and then Mr. Iewii asked Commits
sOncr French what he thought of the proposition Tho
Commissioner said that the Police Board had never
considered t advisable to put matrons In all the sta
Obvate all difficulties He did not think the iolice
Commissioners shuld ake he Initiative In the matter
He thought tb 1t three stations would be sufficient IL
bill Jipuld be passed. Their he said that the Police
Commissioners would heartily cooperate In any method
TO provide for station and lodging houses for
attitude though they believed that the power Of nita
tive In the matter Law with the Police Commissioners
themselves There Will probably 10 another confer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-13

BURYING THE VICTIM or PRA C1ICAL JOKE.
Jolly party members of the ST. Peters Young Mems
Society Brooklyn watched old year out on December
81 homo Of one OF their number James W. Cody at
No. Ia snmmtst One Of those present was Daniel j.
Grady telegraph OF No l05 summitst In inc
midst Of the fun he light cigar and ono Of MS com
paaions pulled his chair in spirit Of mischief when
Grady went cit down 10 hand struck CHINA
cuspdor which broke and deep cash between his gt
and forenger The wound painful ono and ala
not readily and Saturday ocaw set In and he died
great agony Tuesday coroners inquest showed hat
the cause Of entirely accidental and one was
blamed Tho name Of the who pulled away the char
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-13
limited STATES SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON. Jan. lathe proceedings OF the United
States Supreme Court to-day folowsi
$50. The People of tho State Of California plaln6s
In error, agt the Central Pacific Railroad Company
No. SOL. The People Of the state OF California pauns
In error, agt the southern Pacific railroad Company
No 662 The people Of the state OF Cali ornia. PLAINTIFF
In agt the Northern Pacific Railway Company
No $685. OF tho state OF CALIFORNIA PLAINTIFF
in error agt the California Pacific Railroad Company
No 66l people % tho state Of California pantide
In error agl the Central Pacific Railroad Company
No lIbI people OF tho State OF California planu6
In error aFt the Central Pacific Railroad Company.
Argument continued by j. NJ Wilson Tor the plsintins v
error BY George y. Edmunss William NJ. Evstts ana
Creed Haymond Tor defendants In error.
Adjourned until
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-13
TO LODGE A PRESIDENT IN JAZZ.

decision by Justice Potter Of the supreme Court
was filed yesterday holding that John H. Post Is guilty
of contempt Of court in failing to comply with orr
of the Supreme Court requiring him and leon Barnes
to transfer to the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany tho 1000 shares held by them of the stock Of
the Staten Island Terminal Company. They were
employed by the railroad company b..y up property
on staten Island for the company They then
gained tho Terminal Company by which property worth
S2oO,OOO was purchased, and the railroad company,
clning that the Terminal Company organized In
lite interest, claimed the stock and obtained hs order
for its transfer.
Posts plea that, alt h0ugh president Of the Ter
minal Company, he was not authorized transfer tho
stock and wouh not comply with he order. lie will
be taken to the jail In Richmond County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-13
10 yEyFFyy "BUCKEr SHOP" CUSTOMERS

The Open Board Clearing House. limited, has been in
corr ated $40 900 alal by Louis L. Todd. Elliott ".
Todd Charles II. Garland Edward f. Hibbard and alter F.
ubba I'd and Wilbur f. Hubbel This the attempt of the
famous bucket shop dealer. f. n. Todd. to cvade the
gambling act which he recently convicted Tho
customers Will be simply that the
OF Open Board Clearing House. limited. who
will h. bis clerks will solicit orders instead OF standing be-
nina desk and receiving them This will be great relief
TO the ordinary bucket shop who is usually in
condition OF extreme lasstude
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-13

IRON GENERAL sOuKCE.
MR. currTEypEY,s RECENT GIFT TO YALE

g. g. Chitienden OF brooklyn had added $4,000 TO his
original gift Of 90 Yale College fer the building OF
library an last week he gave OF the atty
having the arrange in charge credit on NewYerk
trust company that amount The badns which Is soon
TO he occupies position large enough sr structure
Of about three times capable Of holding 100000
hooks Tho library built from Mr. Chittendens gift
will be ample the present needs Of the college and the
plans have been with view to enargng IL at some
future time the extent already mentioned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-13

In further of the division Of the personal estate
OF Catherine Wolfe five assignments Of mortgages
were recorded Registers Office Yesterday. The
sgnments were BY David W. Bruce and David W. Bishop,
trustees The con sideration ST. The
sgnments were mortgage OF $4,000 to George Bruce
Brown one OF SIS 900 David W. Bishop
one Of 81 goo W. Bruce. George Bruce Brown and
Matilda Bruce Of Gesrge W. Bruce and the
Attn of sos 200 to Catherine Bruce Matilda Bruce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-13

CLEVELAND, Jan. IL tSpeciat).-Mrs. Jossphise NJ.
Ammsn, Of Ne. $3.50 Euclid-ave, sent to jail by
Judge Hamilton to-day for contempt Of court josephine
Bann, girl somewhat dementsd and hsir 10 consider
able property bearded with Mrs. Amnsn. Her guard
ian IL Johnson desired to obtain possession Of the
girl. but she disappeared aud Mrs Ammon refused to
tell whore The efforts Of the sherKto find her
futile Mr.. Johnson began habeas corpus proceed
ings to compel Mrs AmDon to give the girl into his
custody. Judge Hamilton COMMANDED her to answer
she refused and he imposed fine OF 800 aud costs
The sheriff ordered to take her into custsdv Mrs.
Ammsn ordered bedroom set and a carpet from q fur.
niture house and will have her meals sent frem tho
Kennard House. for she has expressed liberalization
tn remain In Jail until the Probate Judge removes Mr.
Johnson from the guardianship Of the girl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-13
COyGRfssMAN FITCH on TAXATION

Congressman AshDel r. Fitch ha. written 10 ""'i
Hewitt commencing the views expressed in his messase
on taxation OF personal property. Mr. f''ch saSs
that he believes the adoption of the Mayor Guy
gcs tons would do more for this city ID P'''~'.
results than has ever been done by any one p L 20
legislation. lie says the Tax Cominlss ~. I.
done the best they could The fault Is Win INC "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-13
HorrL ENpLuYES ro HAVE A BALL

The annual reception and bali Of the Fh Avenue Hoses
employees xl take place Irving Hall this evening Among
the invea guests win General and Mra shsrnas Gen
eva Sheridan and Mira Platt General ana h
H. A. Aiger, Colonel George W. Heoher and Cooss s q q
Hauser and masy Others souvenir q the occss"S
lssucd IN the form OF neatly printed uooE
description and pictures OF the hotel ana pes9ea~
principal employee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-13
SUICIDE DUE TO SEVERE ILLNESS

CAMDEN, N j., Dec IL (Specap.-Edward Massey,
age forty two, after hard struggle with his friend.
Arthur Jones' last night, drew his throat
and died this morning In the Cooper Hospital He
fsrtyws years cid He had bees suffering for several
DAYS with congestion Of the brain and was doubtless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-13
NOT SATISFIED WITH HIS LEGACY.

contest the will OF John A. Voorhees,, who died
at No. 554 Ffh-ave., Brooklyn six months leaving
an estate OF $4,000 was begun in the Surrogate's
Court in Brooklyn yesterday by his grandson John W.
voorhees,, who only received $780, lie claims that UNI
soundness OF mind and undue influence ac the will and
the signature Is doubtful. Evidence yesterday
TO prove the genuDencss Of the WILL Mr.. voorhees,
member OF Assembly for two terms and Supervisor OF
Flatands for nine years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-13
ACCUSED OF q KNOCKING QUIZ DANIEL WEBSTER

ACCUSED OF KNOCKING QUIZ DANIEL WEBSTER.
James J. Sull. an accused before Judge Glider
sleeve yesterday OF pugistic feat superior any OF
those Of the more renowned John L. sullivan, Boston.
Philip Mligan charged Sullivan with knocking outp
Daniel Webster in round putting his eyes
and far disiguTng the staesmans that he
is totally unit to appear in public Webster painted in
expressive oils, had for time place In the
tOn OF Mr. Migan, who has liquor restaurant
at No. 1921 Broadway; but having become somewhat
worn by years Of silent contemplation OF Mr. Migan's
visitors, he into a 20 make a place FOR
various sporting" illustrations Though banishcd, Mr.
Webster fo gotten ahd when proprietor found
him in usedup condition, he looked about for the
weapon and the assaant The weapon he found in q
feather buster which beside the injured
Sullivan accused the asalsnt because he had
dischaI ged only short tine before from service
waiter The proof that Sullivan the real cause OF
the injury TO Daniel Webster regarded INSULT
cent, and he discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-13
FINANCES OF THE STATE.
CONTROLLER CHAPIN's LAST REPORT.

NEw.YORK STATE PRACTICALLY OUT OF DEBT-rTs
ONLY DANGERS THOSE OF PROSPERITY AND
OVERLOOKING wEALTH.
ALBANY, Jan 1o-The annual report OF the Hon.
Alfred c. Chaplin, for the last year Of his admnisra
ton as State Controller, presented to the Legs
laturc to-day, and its salient features reproduced
herewith Mr.. Chaplin has repeatedly recommended
tho abolition Of the Common School Fund, and he opens
his final report with a renewed appeal to that end
continued observation he says Of the part played
by this fund In State finances confirms In the
opinion that It is cumbersome and obsolete species
OF financial apparatus serving no sufficient purpose
ana Withdrawing nearly five millions of dollars from
fruitful employment therefore again urge the
passage OF the proposed Constitutional amendment
which was attached to the annual report of last year"
Valnng Investments at par, tho capital of the
important trust funds upon September 30 1887,
Securities. Money Total,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-13
FOR THE HOSPITAL FUND.

Tho following additional account OF the Hospital
Collection received yesterday by the treasurer Charles
Laner. No. II Nassau.st;
Previously reported. 62
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-13

Decrease OF Sinking Fund during the year 1893 1874 %
This decrease in the Sinking Fund IS due to tho can
collation. and redemption Of debt above stated,
amounting to 81 SEQ 200 the result for the year being
follows
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-21
Look at These Prices.

Misses Cloaks in sizes 4, 6,
: and 10 years, reduced from
sl.25, 200, $50 and $500 TO
rs cents for choice.
Misses Newmarkets, former
price $500, take what you
want at $3.50 each.
Ladies Silk Circulars re-
duced from $40 and SO TO
choice for $500.
Ladies Cloth Russian Cir
culars sold at SIS, IS and 20.
for Fair week reduced TO $3.50,
800 and 10; Just half price.
Ladies Cloth Jackets, in
plain and rough materials, at
$40, So and sl5. Make your
selection flor So, 81 or $50,
as you like.
Seal Plush garments at al
most every prlce, and we wish
to impress this fact; never so
low 10 price as this season.
In all the new shades and
styles of Raglans and New
markets from the finest
manufacturers, we are with
out peer in the State. 1t
will lie your loss TO buy a
garment of any kind or des-
crIption before giving our
magnificent Cloak Department
a close inspection.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-21
WestsrIing,

The great sewing machine man, has
large space on the south side Of Manufac-
turers bail. which Is well filled with sew
ing machines, all of different man ufacture.
samuel c. WestsrlIng IS not the general or
SPECIAL agent of any one sewing machine
company. but deals in machines as any
other large dealer would in any other kind
Of business. /. O., he buys IN large Quanti
ties Of every kind OF sewing machine that
10 made. thus giving TO his patrons the
choice ssd Opport unity 10 examine and
compare any two machines. as anybody
would look and com pare two pieces OF dress
goods q = dry goods store. The display
includes fourteen II achines, and all are of
different makes, and it's Westerling's aim
20 please svsrv taste. He can furnish any
make under the sun and for just a. little
money IS any other dealer. The exhibit is
= leading Fair attraction and the ladies' are
constantly througed about IL. gazing up at
the pretty maolpulatOrs who are busily
engaged showing the wonderful possibility
'of the several machines displayed. One of
the novelties showr is button hole ma
chine, and the operator actually gives away
button-h0les to the visitors. After seeing
he smsll-cOmpsrstively smsll-eKhibit at
the FAR. call Al the Fulton-st. smpori1 m
and see the largest and finest stock Of sew
ing machines carried by any one house IN
the stair
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-21
CORRIGAN'S JUBILEE
IMPRESSIVE SCENES ~ Nsw YORK
ns Cslsbrztiou - silver yUeiiss 81 ths
Archbishop hesdrsd @sd ety
Clsrxyrasn Present Crs~ss ef
Spectators

Nav NoEE sept 80 To the spectators
standing 81 ths great door u 81 fatrleE :
cathedral on finA-4vs this morning al
impressive scene vac presented Ihs vast
srrsy Of beads ihat iDtsrssneo oet~eeE The
door aud the grand hlgh alter told 81 the
thousands OF Catholics OF this city who had
assembled IN the sacred edince 10 psruelpsts
in tbv silver llbilee II Arch blshop torrisSu
Inside tne sanctuary fAils were fowsoi seats
IA 81 with mem befs of Catholic orders ifom
al pArls ei the country. Ihess secular ana
fsgulsf Clergy numbered ABOUT four hue-
dfed aud eighty. Iat altar wAs sllspiy Dui
lnpressively adorned With palms. There
were no other fl0Tsl decorations. lt vas
u 80 when movement among ths priests
Ia Ine sacrsty gave al intinatiOn that The
grsnd ceremony OF the JuDlles wss about 10
commence
They came out in twos and stood al their
appointed places around the altar close 10
the sanctuary rails ArIt came the rear
generals monseignOrs and bishops. pro-
cesslOD OF boys bearing crosses aud lighted
tapers followed and then appeared the Arch
bishop with the deacon Of ..on0r on either
side II him. The boys IN white s0utaDes
and SUPPLIES came next. the procession
finishing with = body Of nseignors ana
priests. All present "a church stood up
while The Archbishop. assisted by drscons,
moved down the main sls'es sprlnSling
| holy water.
Archbishop Corrigsn then moved back 10
the srchepiscopAl throne. AonslsnOr Pres
ten sat little TO the front and lsit OF bin.
| IN double rows OF Cisrgymen that formed a
semi circle around the sanctuary were rep
rsses ted various religious orders Of men,
| the Sisierhood OF Dominican and Francis
can, Sisters OF Mercy and Charity. The
| presentation sisters and Little Sisters u The
Poor were seated in pews close 10 The side
| of the stSTs.
The musical programme was admirably
| selected and artistically rendered.
| The celebration of the mAss began at 1880.
The Archbishop oficiated as celeorznt, and
| Monsignor Preston as ArchpIiest assisted by
| a number OF descoBs The masters of cere-
monies were Rev G. T. Mcdonnell, DID,
Rev. J. w. Kelly and Father Dolly. The
visiting bishops who sat IN the chancel to
| the left OF the srchepisoopsl throne were
Archbishop Ryan McQuade, Rochester,
Bishop O'Fsrrell, Of Trenton: Bishop Wig
ger. of Newark. and Bishop Wadhsms, OF
| Ogdensburg.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-21

The great attraction IN
Grand Rapids the coming
week Will be the 10th Annual
Fair of the W. M. A. a 5.
Society.
OF equal Importance and
next In attraction will be the
Old Pioneer Dry Goods Estab-
lishment OF Spring & Com
pany, and the big cut in many
lines of merchandise.
We offer a Special Invita-
tion 10 every visitor TO the
Fair TO make our store. while
in Grand Rapids Headquarters
And we will kindly show
you through our Immense
Stock and Give You Prices
on Dry Goods that will con
vince you that Spring q Com
pany are the leaders IN low
prices for the best goods.
At the Fair make our de-
pan tment in Art Hall a special
visit; it will pay you.
Read this column; it will
be TO your interest.
Tremendous bargains in
Cloaks.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-21

lszFs lns % rroaaas as aga. aas s2ys
8s So H az
Nss Edlth To@s6y u casdoa-a, ~as a.
l8s Ear yss1sr1aY
R4 Caaren. of H5-srd CITY -ook l0os
sfe48a fhs Fsir sr14a1s.
Dr Fsckham = 1rukF's 81 Of srssp0rt, . "a
tas eify sglsialas 90 tair
4 q ProaL Of hosafd Gfys says De
thlnxs tas far sas al nznL
s Colsos ~ A .sks. sas IA ths ely
yealsrtzF a-tsn1lnz -Is t4iE
a. a. H0yt of Hudsooyille, 4 vas "a tas
ciIF Feslsfiag l0 sss tns Eau.
h1n T. u 80 l-rs 1i TIE Csdsr ssnn 90
ol.aper -ss a. las EAR Yesterday.
"a s-lrchild aud family Of Alssk =,
sgeal yesterday On tns Fair kfouuas.
N A4tbsr VI Howard ltys banker
aecsmpsn 81 % nis family. -As a. tLs 4 al
yesterday.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-21

LONDON. Sept. 20.-An emeute occurred
among the men in the transport commits
ssriat located at the Portobello barracks in
Dublin. Sunday last. The men had become
irritated Al the harshness shown tb EN- b.
their officers and after drill they made a
rush upon the quarter. OF Major Whitley
and smashed the furniture. and made q
bonfire of q portrait of the Major. They
then marched in a body to the guard house
and yielded to arrest without resistance
The leaders will be court martisled.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-21

PHIIsDEIrsIs. sspt 20-Prsndsut Rob
80. of tss Psansvivsnis rosd hss issnsd :
osi for meeting u ~ Trgnk ire Frssi-
dents - ss Reid in Co-nE issisner Fink's
oEos n Nsz York tomorrow Ihs otisef
81 fss mssfinz IL 70 sr-HrEs. n psss =
noe sstsfsrfcrv r0stG1c far s1l1sti r. 2
f-s ght tariffs in orsrsrsn on the seFersi
traak Hnss n1er tae i1fsr -lsts sw re
% sYsfsu 81 pooling . hIezs. So ths
psnusvirsnis rosS csiss tssf tos s1osti-
tue arrangement - 3i ssr-sts rsiss does
rot msef fse reed - t1st ssmpsnr
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-21

Coz7nr~ nd. ssrt. G-Tss -. q
Asrpps Sor - to-3s fs~usr -
WasaisKssn towssh 9 aas insttstsd o.
voros sroc.-sinxs 80 l.Tss IN - sora-
csint trsf 80 -se -u Etsf - 80
issss- stT an ia - ~sers 80 -ss CO..
eae6 1zt 3ecrer1 -. I sf- e rss1 - =
eorsr. -se~ % -. psrt - ssr hcsssa5 srz
o sas1xisas vonaz - - ~ - heF So
49, sk~ges Dssv sc7s = cyHe sr1 iraa-
50. srss ~sst. Sassev = a. sx-Hsa5 5sr
81 kks sd sns 1cgzs.sS1xA
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-21

Nelson. Matter a. Co. occupy a large space
In Art Hall, with handsome specimens of
furniture from their warerooms and factory.
Tne firms new styles are admired the
world over. and their good, for design,
hnish and artistic beauty. are nowhere sur
passed. The cOmpsny's newly fitted ware
rooms upon Cansl-st.. stored full OF goods
from new patterns, are very attractive Just
At this season. A score Of attendants are a
the different apartments, and the visitors
are always welcome 10 the retail store. The
visit will be spoken OF as 4 treat by all who
MAKE it. and II purchases are also made, the
event will be doubIy memorable. as no one
Who buys goods Of Nelson. Matter & Co.,
ever have occAAlou 10 regret IT,
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-21
D q a.r.aers

STOCK " Iswslrs would De isr too ysiuAbis
l1 gisk ll a. sKaIs. tl9n az The Fair. aud.
seslGes hat. " hsrsner and his corps of
sssistsa- % haFs been iaf Too busy Arranging
tas i1rnlgar- al stSck la the us- atofs "a
~ "a % tns FAR. 90 sggat s.ss sGcspt TIE
bus sss ia hand As tbs store ncArs COM
pislioo iu t-s way of interior arrangement,
every one q, some quietly snd other more
lo4dly. expressing themselves - The snect
tnai Herknsf ns. nov one VI he nnest sud
largest jsssiry stores la the state OF Nlchi-
gAa. Ns~ goods are sr wing every DAY
nat are moss exquisite and ue~ 10 Grand
Rapids jeNslry stores. People need not
visit Chicago or New York hereafter, Tor
they ~lil had a. THIS house as yalusoe =
hne fro1s ~aich 10 select as Al any h0us. ~
ths Il uitxd states
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-21
gr.bb 4 Hunter.

Space for their snow Is ali Of the south half
OF he middls section Ia Floral Hall. and
this ground IS covered principally with q
great collection OF not house flowers rang
lng from TIE most delicats ones TO those
taAf are more aArdy and will stand more
variations Of temperature. The cut flowers
are = special feature. aid withal are very
nne and complets. Ine uptown ofhee Of
the hrm IS a. II MonrOe-st. The large and
conmOdious green houses on AsdsOn-sye.
Is here such delicate hOuers and plants
have been tenderly reared and cared Tor.
Nr. Hunter VAS n hand yesterday giving
Information - al InQuirers. and was prob
ably Just little justly proud OF the many
oius cards the judges were attaching TO bis
fOWers and nOral exhibits. The blue
seemed 70 be . pretominating color with
them. and the name of Crsbo & Huater
will rapidly grow IN popular favbr, aud
they Will no doubt receive their full share Of
patronage, TOR while the name Is almost =
new ons 10 the public of Grand Rapids. still
the display shows plenty OF experience in
Their hns, snd merit is sure TO win in the
end. Success TO Crabo & Hunter.