davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-24
WINAhS & OWEN
GRAND UNION
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.
= aNn u TnwIR EInnE
. AND & TowE

Telephone . -...-.-.. 81
WANTED Male Hep cook. : machine
W han 1s. ] Porter. farm hands. heFcraI
good agents 5 3snds Iower block
WANTED Female Help-S ssesnc Eiris 2
COOKS, diaing room rs, kitchen q.
lsuneress. lz general Firis rifls 10 &C south.
dlning-rootl giTIs for fret e AZ hotels oUfslde
CIV. Lad Parlor. Iowef b.ock.
DUsINESs CHAN Es-Fof sale or rxchsags
ID dry goods stock 500. grocery stock tis,at.
merchandise tssN, g nersl stges no. saloon
500; hcfse. busgY. harness ano BLANKETS 80
span 20 horses q erchanfs Tor house anc ict
BRICK hogSe and lot nc iafm g. eHehzuEe Tor
change for house aud lot.
lNE WANl aiiin Beed 81 emTisy neut 70 ca
Ee0e places aBG Eoed wages. and :
Tower brock.
SSS0 si'l e0ys Rs~ room houss IN south
cO,'V Grand Rapids. Why VII 500 pas rest
$500 oaiy, for home o. ooSl1 iot oH
'2ptp shlriey-st.
&-0s0 f. the price for a 1-sioTy. sroou house
- StNV on fernando-st
%9D0 W actually buy . nice ia 30 room
wv oit&se ou 1oitAve-, nearS neT, ens
block fr m ears
coon wiH buy house ia good repair. nssf
cVtt BlBc0in Para ief a a.
$1,000 A. thls prlcc - csn sell You rev
~lo''D house Win g. o. 3 rooms vel 10
Gated
x11,O Thisiss rare bsrEs'ni large ist sps
y 1Vt fwn Broom housef 49, FeH sfparate
81 oon'f m - It's chance.
efD-o Tvo special barge ~ 81 ftis prfce-
> ~ ope % Y eat Size 100 one 10 seEth
part - city.
rARws-We have several uics ftis faras 90
A. eScbsngs fsf - property
A LITTLE fA-H gll sgf ens-tsif Interest
a IN a. eshce bssi aess. ont % ihf Desi in ths
ofT.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-24


llHEKK Aex. saG wss hu ess4ss
W sla b tese sse b. eslii1s 81 = > frsxtt-
EAIl.gREs are sreasuses aes sas~s xAs a.
Eel kas ez.t ~ EDeSs aiot tsss - teAz> -
frsos ss~ 1srns s>ss = ; ff.s'-
Esak sAIE-s fns lsts a. Norgh Celiees-3Fei
stfssi "a sees snasIl kouss AS s@rs -
s1chssxt taI As aecs 40 ga set.t - F~-tas
ave 49, tf koa1 otah =. y Ao4tet
fssz. =. Nee hsn>emsa sasok.
E'0K SALE-os sze1aase, fear ur~ sFeen
heoses - ths eal oiars VII ckslAlke
lar keeet AAe - - k@o&rt less a. sel heA>t
p~Fs = sits. Asfsx Tshss ara sssEs lS>-ae
81 ~
LNch SALk-Ns nr~ Acme Nc a. Terrace
ave. 5usf aeutb 81 Nes III. aGe ~ 41t
prettlost sitos sse eesf RairhssrAes1s "a he
cily q. nsserrr improvements Aas SEA rssna
] have c4t asNl lie arsc< fouF huaa 81 ~
iArs sn9 o1oi u isf sAle feI s~s. g. n.
bachsh@h. AeSsAr~ eieok. resEas sno Ai>i
k,Ck SAT New ll-roaa hsuse 81 Herrsas-
Il afs-. eetsceE lssn csarl aEs f8itA-sso.
bFtuk -Sci furnace. colhtAteo crllaf QHaef catlgx
hs4sx. sexct, cts Wstef. clsterE <ss nansel
tilt hcsrth. has winAsx. o1ss ae cha aey arsl
sfoFs fnisAeG Ia pa1clee oAk. ihsiae closst
marine laxatcry sAa hAtA tah With hsI ana
eeia uetcr lei h1klsa Graaea. saaere, x.Ea
walks ana cQneTete street Ns.ka ssro raj al
natsrk osks honse hoili q Na nsstsrssls al
throakt. priot ssesk g. - PEI neatE Aea
freeln Asuss "a I3rissst. xlsA a n eaers
Improvements 500. ~ 81 Per mentl 81 pay
ments NAoAnt lots on f&rls. CO icee sne ca
Fanesst- 81 EfoQ 49, g. 49,. Charles N
Tpfis. ledyarc hl0ck Pear. 81 enhance
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-24

DENocR1Ts are wondering rhetaeT &
= the MeElniey nil tsst makes pen
SONS so hlEh. Nos exsctly. bat . = the
Mckinney esli thst furnishes Uncle sam
With tne rherewthsl 70 pay thsn1-
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-24

7 WILL SELL you one o, those beautiful lots
on my lft8-sve. addition Tor So. SO &
500, easy ter rs. also sixty-Hi 1e enc ee los
on VI Phefsofl 8 addition, Numbers nTst ana
ser0H1, same price. terms onr-ouarter cash.
balance on time at per cent; besuti iuHy io-
tront-St.
<-0O0-One fne brick block. comprising
- aNVO store. baSeme at, and e eEs ut rooms
on sec nd floor; hot water he-f. Al uH ~ S4tt.
Call At ny real estate on &C. No. ID y. FrOnt-St.
HOUSES IN all parts Of city from $500 to ,70o)
IL No. IL North Flontst.
STEAM and water heating and plumb ng BY
- t4rA kagids Steam Heating and Plumb
ing Co. Il North RrontSt.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-24

II = reported thst WREN ths editcr II
tae Democrat ssw shoe esther snd 1ry
goods goisg mp. a. kssanss t1e ota~r
evening. Re r7ers 1rea. ftThst safeTasi
Mckln4sy eill aESln.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-24
IN .rn.lEInEn.

Aay sas.crtssr 70 rnE TELEGRAM
HERALD wh0 falls 90 receive the paper
regularly, or ~hs may have resssa 10
ssnaRIaia OF late dsttvsry. win confer .
sp~oial fAssr OF taforains this esase OF
the fast st once. send postal card or call
up teleD DhSae 581.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-24

Eok kALt-Sss sorcs lsna ieree neW teusc
lseBsh frpat eAra. Ne nUit. etc oeoe
isos 80
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-24

THE View York San = hopslesslY
Democratic. bat e salnes for Americs
Iust the sane. Il ssvs "Ine tarls
bas caused ths Democracy a natonsl
defeat. Ia conb1ued sgisston Aces
& nov WITH ire spsthv tast comes
from dss--eemszt so be pes a.
sason.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-24
A CONC YALEN rINK

me latest aldltlOu 10 the Detfot
Free Press corps of mud singers. EN-
ployed 10 besmsar James NJ. Turner. Is
Rev. J. ;. Valentine, OF Lansing. lie
has written letter 70 the Detroit Mud
slll, IN when he takes occasion 10
thresh over the Old, old McElroy straw
about houses OF ill-fame and liquor
bonds. THIS stuff he supplements with
the usual fake" allusoRs 10 what Mr..
SO-and-so said and Mr.. Such-snd-such
thinks. 81 have been Republican for
thirty years." says Mr.. Valentine, ''and
| now write az Republican-not DIS
gruntled but = disgusted Republi-
can. am disgusted with the Re-
publican party for placing such a
man as James NJ. Turner at the head of
the ticket"
No one but himself can tell whether
he has voted the Republican ticket or
not for the past thirty years. But, if
ne has, his voting has belied his words
and actions. He has talked the Prohi-
oition doctrine and affiliated with the
Prohibiuonists for several years past,
and has never pushed his Republican
ism TO the front, except when he wanted
some appointment. He is a superan-
nuated Methodist minister, witha physi-
cal afflIction-the almost total loss of
sght-that has commended hun to the
sympathies of his fellow citizens. He
has several times applied to Republi-
cans for political appointments, but so
far his Republicanism has failed to pass
muster. The head and front of James
NJ. Turner's offending IS simply fail
ure to respond TO such an appeal. Here
is the State Republican's account of the
affair:
"Last spring, while James NJ. Turner
was mayor of Lansing, Rev. J. 5. Vslen-
tine was an applicant for the position
of census enumerator IN the fourth
ward. One day he appeared in Mr..
Turner's office, his face wreathed with
smiles, and presented 10 that gentle
man number OF recommendation OF
himself as a tit DeTson for census emu
| meTAtor IN the fourth ward. Mr.. Tur-
ner glanced over the papers. congrat-
ulated Mr. Valentine upon their char
acter, and said those ought 10 be good
| # presented 10 Supervisor Mcbride.
4 have presented them TO Mr. Nc
BRIDE said Mr.. Valentine, and was IN
formed that ne could not appoint me
without your recommendation as
mayor
'''I am sorry for that said Mr. Tur-
ner, for l cannot give you recon-
mendation. Elder. nave promised to
use my influence in the interest Of
Stephen Choate, who Is a crippled vet
cram
Mr.. Valentine did not receive the
/ appointment desired by MIN, although
/ he stated casually, IL that conversation
that ne had voted for Mr.. Turner for
mayor"
Now it seems that, only so short a
time ago, Mr.. Turner was good enough
for Mr.. Valentine. although then, if at
all, Mr.. Turner's VIGOROUSLY bad char
scter was known to the citizens of Ian
s.ng. out OF respect TO Mr.. Valentine s
sacred calling, his terrible affection and
a personal acquaintance with him, We
forbeSr saying more; but we must re.
mark that, IN view of all the clrcum-
stances, be IL too much of "comIC
Valentine" TO be entitled TO any very
great amount of respect IN this connec.
ton.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-24
DESIRABLE
MODERN HOME
FOR SALE!!!!

Expecting to remove from the city,
| offer for sale my residence, located
on one of the best streets on the hill.
House contains parlor, sitting-room,
dining-room, lava:ory and kitchen on
first floor, six bedrooms and bath room
on second, bed room and store-room in
attic, balance of attic all fioored and
large enough to finish into couple OF
rooms. Laundry, provision room, coal
and wood room, etc., IN basement.
House has furnace, gas. electric bells
and hydraulic water, and is desirable
and complete IN every particular, hav-
ing been arranged and built for home.
Lot is 60 by l50, or larger if desired.
For further particulars address the
owner, @, Box 10. care TELEGRAM
HERALD.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-24
OFFICIAL PAPER or THE CITY.



Fer Governor
JAMES ". TURNER. OF Inghars
Fer Lieutenant Governor-
WILLIAM ;. LINTON. OF saginaw.
WAsHINGToN GARDINER. Of Calhoun.
For state treasurer
JOSEPH b. MOORE. Of wAyns.
FoF Auditor denerzl-
THERON ?. GiDDISGS. Of Kalamazoo.
For Commissioners Of State Laad Once
JOHN q. BERRY. OF utseEo-
BsNJkaIS ". HUSTON. of TuseOla.
For superintendent OF Public Instruetion--
ORR SChIhL. 0f EaS0o-
FOR Member OF state Board Of Education
JAMES ~. BALLoO. 0f Al!exsn.
Fer Justice Of the supreme Court
EDWARD CAHiLL. OF lngnam-
CONGREGATIONAL Ticket
Tor Representagivs IN Congress. Fifth District.
ChARLES ". WATKINS. OF Kent
Representative Ticket
EDMUND N. BARNARD. Grand Rapids.
Third District
N0KT0X PITCH. of sparta
County Ticket
Fer state Senator
WILLIAM I. ADAMS.
For sheriff
ISAAC +. LAMoREAUx.
For County Clerk
JAMES ). KNOX.
For Register Of Deeds
NATHANIEL RICE
For County Treasurer
SHERMAN 7. COLSON.
For Prosecuting Attorney
JAMES Z. MCBRIDE
For Circuit Court Commissioners
DWIGHT 6OSS.
ALFRED MOLCOTT.
For Coroners-
HENRY +. IOCHER.
DANIEL J. WALLACE
For curveT0r-
DORR SkEEIS.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-24


1T is fast becoming apparent 20 the
Democracy that their campalg gn scare
Of high prices was premature birth.
The New York Herald. of free trade
proclivities, publishes this in AT inter
view with the head of one OF the largest
dry goods houses in New York: DRY
goods were never 40 cheap as they are
today. and they are never going to be
any desref. IL the dry goods had to be
imported tho duties on them would
make them cost more, but they have
not got to be imported. The domestic
manufacturers VIII supply them. The
competti on among these manufactur-
ers vii adjust the prices. The whole
saler viii handle these domestic goods
at Isss profit than he eKacts on imported
goods. and the retailer viii do 20 also. ="
II anyone knows BIS party Il "a Carter
ffsrri son. TINS is what he said 10 a
Chicago Democratic crowd. "They are
gong 70 raise the price of good whisky,
80 We VII take % bad whisky and XII
ourselves cf" tt u true that the
Grand Rapids Democrat insists that it :
cheap WHISKY that the Repu6lcsns-but
the variance between the two Demo-
cratic authorities OF WHISKY = not ma
sarsl Carter HARRISON ives N a big-
ger city than the editor Il tne Demo
crat does. and presumably has more
extensive acquaintance with the sgtcie
n auesf On.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-24
rnR saLE-N1scErr..xEars


vard b scksmifh snnp. Oh CheFrv-sf has
for SAFE or exchange nice phseton. = good
grocery delivery WAGON and tne road cat. -
well as numerous other articles ia same ilne
All ard see aim. D,
I'OR eALE-For 50. 5iinch blcTcie. 70 i
nickel Afn osi 81 Eood - new. 81 Ne. -
II 4nroe-st. 81 nsof. room a.. -
IEANTED-Tos II seii cbesp. shsncsene mirror
W Apply Il Naleyst. oerner At fsfnea
TOR sALF-Chssp. 3 hor~e power boiler sna
A engine nearly ne~. etth fUrBscf. saftlnE
ffc.. complete. Inquire q 4. &. lnElng ptens
az 1851
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-24

second District
EDMUND NJ BARNARD. Grand Rapids.
Third District
NOkTON PITCH. Of Sparta
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-24
RsprsssntatiTs Ticket.

CHARLES ". WATKINS. OF kent
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-24

XVArTFTb- rsf - - fks FTIsz--y 81 ~ -
" pso~stiers 81 fss~ ~ te~1s see ssrsr q
49, svHu.nts 81 Stsrisy. ssFfts nutft ~
cs-ra - frs@ kttress ,. = brsgEinz 4 1s..
Tssar rffa sst'
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-24
wIscEbLasEoUs

x a s~fe fsyv esretec fc f~arrfrr
~ .shnrsss - seres ef Foer paeru~s
III Hrfsrfr - ss.ff ssa fnsf ~sfefs 81
NkX1I psfb-e ylrs fsHcs "a fhs farn
1--WE ers-s tassr - snt frsm f-pe
Prices iess thsr fsr rasiUTirf nesreF tie fffs
u sthans ~ 6riTsr a. r-sffnr4 Ne f-1 o.
No. se - Aatl 4aisonIns C5fr osry's % -
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-24
asEETs-E EaETED

NTEft-aEesfs fer ~ eiff su6 a. srf
" sas ferus Actress ef felt - zee -
Fsf ssfssy Co. = osnsi-ss.. r. =. Eisnstr,
gsn-rs sFsEt -
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-24

wkITTp-T0 SELL Oh EXCHANGE.
,OR StLE oA EXCHANGE The lsrEesi
and best fucai q hotel lu White Cou7
For paftlcn.a. address D. A. Mcintyre. = nit,
Cloud. Alca. ZSt
XOJ can have cash for land We want q 81
Il caaage our equity "a several sts.lc iiu~'
OF merchandise ~ very lov fru IS. ior uuen
cum cred lands Anywhere. goods sci for cssl
II our prices every vAerc. Iaieam i Co.. D..
Desr3orn-st.. Chicago. 20
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-24
ruKsrTURE AsD PIANOS STORED.

DApCIIYT HOLT. Esssrsl warshousensn.
n ~ M t8ufh Diylsion-sf. store f'ianos snd
furniture 81 foW rates. - per- pacsers auf
earefsI rnsrefy sfth isres vsHs" sent prompt
IL hr telephoatn9 Ne 80. jzH -
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-24

Circulation Guaranteed 20 Be the
Largest OF All Michigan Dailies Ex-
eept Those OF Detroit.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-24
FoR RBHT-BUsBEss PLAoEs.

EOB RFNT-Cornf store. in good repair So
tie Miller III c west b. ore 81. central
loeaueu. Apply 10 Mrs. samuel Miller. No. .
West Bridget. 3ls
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-24

Ua1tss Press sss0sts. Pro@ps ana s.Fsf
Dsiissr,. kn ths Aosxi ss~s. ara tss
cl.aasst ara aost PLAINLY Pri"tsd F-esr
P4allshsa Ia orsao ssplas.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-24

Thsi We Ger Sch Yos sics LET sahs
Ten E.ns'ss' Nal q Sweet, Hoisl 70,
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-24
SITUATIONS wAsTRD-PBHLLE.

WANIED-Situation as housekeeper by
w widow lady % years old, With ilttle r
Of 10; wages not 50 much OF al object IS
good home. ADDRESS X. NJ. d.. care Telegram
Herald. 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
ouARTERSTRETCH NOTES.

There were seventy-two bookmakers in one oe'tlne
ring Booths had been arranged tor seventy-nse' Du.
three failed to appear the drawing II was iearnea
that thew had remained IN NewYork to reopen sne'r
poo,.rooms. which the police kept closed while the
Fassett Committee was in town. When 'ne ca' ava
the mice will play you know. The Fassett Commi''ee
having beep called of the pooa-pooms viii 90 hVey
and thriving business. Eagan, who Is In onsree "
the betting ring. is determined TO hoio the
for 1926 EACH the price of booth for three DAYS 'a
nntil they pay that they will not be psrmi'eed W
make book on any Eastern track.
s,perintepdent Babcock took the advice OF rem
svIysnia Railroad and dragged hgm prusn oser
te course to ill MP all the small holes and make tne
surfece smooth One day Of sun will make she TacA
good
The Man in the Moon is still doing the nsndi-
canning. He holds daily consultations with COster
AppIeby snd Johnson In a little room adjoining DIG
secreiaTy's Office
The big backlogs prove attractive. Dozens q
nnie gathered about the hearthstones to toast tear
fest Every day shows some Improvement IN tie
tors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
SQUIRREL IN A HORNETS NEST

Whethet VI as,. there Is such thing squirrel
i''i ast Years hornets nest for outside Broad.st
market attracting considerable pe r IN With e pensi
ny ny as though asleep lies squirrel with it, bsny tail
overhangng the edge Upon 'n sIer; empoyca in tSe
maPRe that while he and Frank sIroasss Of the
Kansas City Packing Company % gos1 %ers s er
IN the wo SQUIRREL e was seen to leap from some gray object
located among the branches Gi tns ts p animal
Bud,ong nS and then an Investigation held
10 The Character Of the gray object proving 10 be
~ o'a nrtnr as his home. Mr.. Dudlong placed the
dead squirrel into is former strange quarters
Inv cuo,s combination In the market where he works
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
GENERAL CROOK BURIED AT ARLINGTON

Washington, Nov. 12.-The body Of Ma1orGeneral
George Crook was brought to this city this morn
ing from Oakland, Nd, and was buried with military
honors in the National Cemetery, at Arlington in te
presence of few longtime friends of the dead
General The coffn, which was encased In pine
box enveloped in huge United States flag, was borne
from the baltimore AM Ohio Railroad station by SIX
sereesnts Of artillery and placed In hearse In wait
ing The body had been escorted here from Oak
land by General choed, General Brock Colonel II. c.
Corbin Webb s. Hayes, who came from Chicago /;
Colonel t. II. stanton, who came from Omaha; Cap
tain John G. Bourke, and Lieutenants Cannon and
Andrews. small procession. consisting Of these and
few other intimate friends Of the dead man. was
formed and moved slowly through the misty streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
PROUD OF HER IN SOLDIEBS DRESS.
AN EPISCOPAL CLERGYMAN GLAD THAT HIS

AIN EPISCOPAL CLERGYMAN GLAD THAT HIS
DAUGHTER JOINED THE SALVATION ARMY.
The second "publc demonstration OF the Inter
state Congress OF the Salvation Army took place III
Association Hall last evening The large room was
crowded. The seats, galleries and aisles were hied
with soldiers and their friends. while many otner
people were unable to gain admission After the
Introductory ceremonies Miss Annie Collier, ,f Pnia
dell hia was installed the 1,looth officer OF t'e
Army Toward the close Of the meeting the
Rev. DR.. Henry Wilson, assistant rector OF 81.
Georges Protestant Episcopal Church, was called
upon by Commissioner Booth and said that no wshed
to tell publicly of the debt which he owed he
Salvation Army. That Army, he SAIL nsd
taught him many lessons 1t had made "ou
real to him. 1t had made heaven real to him. IL
had made the devil and the evil spirit real to him.
Since he had known the salvation Army ne mad
preached as never before and had worked as never
before That army doing work greater IMAM
Luther and greater than Wesley.
In ending his address which was loudly appiauded-
Dr. Wilson said that his daughter had become mem
Der of the Army, and that he prouder OF her In
the simple soldiers uniform than II she wore tho
crown OF an earthly princess
collection then taken up and the congressman
was dismissed An important conservation meeting
viii be held in the Asbury Methodist Episcopal church.
in Washington square, this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
ALvNIyUM OR ALUMINIUM7
From The Engineering News.

E1gHttTTHB VVtWs' . :,
We are peased to note that that admirable electrical
Journal "7The Electrical Engineer" has lolned inc
great majority of American technical Journals anu
technical men I'm styling the latest addition to the nst
of cheap and useful metals aluminium. ana nov p,
aluminium which latter designation 1t had previous!
been using and which latter Is STILL We regret TO say
the more common form 10 England. That chshge
will come soon there also we cannot doubt. heaso'
analogy euphony the history Of the metal. the pac-
flee Of all the large manufacturers, the genius vi c
language which strongly leans toward ,he snor' s
form for adj words In common use, al FAVOR tne
Shorter term Unfortunately, chemists, nsturaists
and such like folk have rather leaning tne oIter
,vav toward nsing the longer form Of any name when
there il a choice as seeming the more sclenuhc ana
abstruse While the metal was mere cnemsts
ged 70 Inerpolate another syllable Into word
used only by themselves Now at ca COMING as mo hIo
oonnun r as' pterpoation will not a. stay put
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
SUFFERED FROM THE EXPLOSION THEY CAUSED

An explosion OF benzne In fron OF p LAWYERS paint
..ore at No. 189 Princest last evening caused ex
citing Dire burned boys slightly. The boys were
believed to have caused the explosion by dropping cigar
cites into open Of benzne which stood on the side
walk They were close to the when It exploded and
tho burning fluid set fire their clothes. Several
rolled them about muddy gutter until the flames IN
shesr clothes exnguished One boy away crying
as soon as the men him go. The other boy was Frank
Spinalle twelve years old and he was burned on both
,acs He went TO his home, at No SO Sulvan.st after
an ambulance surgeon had bandaged his legs The burn
ing benne the front OF the paint store which
IA on the first floor Of Hve-story tenementbouse occu-
psn OF the upper Of the house rushed down to the
street IN panic, and the remen were called. The dam.
n re did not exceed $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
SOME SNAIL SILK FIRMS NAY FAIL.

william Rye. assignee OF J. l. "a'~er' son W. =.
49, ., ,aw suk whose failure announced on
Tsaoy afternoon said yesterday that The assignmsn7
would have no sious effect the SIX trade N ee"ss
The large firms too secure to be anee'ea p' n''
,anuren said Mr.. Rye. Il expect ho"e'e'' 'ns'
zeal small viii be compelled 70 50 W 'nc
.r.o,r liabilities viii scarcely amount to s-o'ooo
s,ch The liabilities Of J. Il. Walker. Sons w. ".'
- ,,ue either way from si.ioo.0oo. The trouble
Win this nm WAS It was doing Zoo sise @ 49,
ON . snail capital Their business A"o'' go 900 "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13

to Arlington. Al the Virginia end of the Aquenuc'
Bridge the procession was met and escorted TO the
cemetery by Company B. 4th Cavalry, and Company T.
9th C/valry. which are now st5ioned at Fort Myer
but were part of General Crooks command wheh nc
was in charge of the Department Of Arizona. Inc
grave had been dug that of General Belknap
cloud Of mist obscured the country, and the silence
was broken only by the rattle OF falling leaves, d
the body was lowered into the grave. No prayer wa
delivered, nor any address made The soldiers nIeu
three times and the company trumpeter blew TAPS ;
and as the earth shovelled into the grave the
party moved away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
SUDDEN DEATH OF A BROEgP

Florence Nathan. aged thrty.ave. Of No 144 Yves,
Eleventh.st., Of Mandez Nathan and a nephew OF
BENJAMIN Nathan who murdered some years ago irl
Twenty -third-st, was taken sick while walking th
street at sixbave and Thireents last night and died
before an ambulance arrived. His body was taken
Thtethst. police station. where it Identified later
by his brother, Augustus Nathan, with whom he was
associated in business ~ broker at No. Ii Broadst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
CHOLERA PREVALENT IN COREA.

Washington Nov. ia letter from Corea, receives
through the Department of State by the Marine HOS
ptal bureau says that the japanese Minister has been
informed that nm TO August 26 seventy-one japanese
residents in Corea had died OF cholera The disease Is
reported extremely vruent in vadvostok, Russia.
Both soldiers and citizens were suffering from IL. AZ
rau the disease had taken form, and great
alarm existed among the C0feahs. Inc hummer VI
deaths among Corcans was not KNOWN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-13
RELIEF MEASURE BY THE SECRETARY.

Washington Nov. 1.-THE Secretary OF the Treas
ury to-day authorized the Assistant Treasurer at san
Francisco to receive deposits Of funds from bankers
desiring to transfer the by telegraph to the AS
sstant Treasurer at New York This is done to enable
persons in New-York having funds In San Francisco
that are needed there to transfer them for i'm
mediate use in New-York. The Department will also
accord this privilege to other points at which there
are sub TREASURES should trLs act means OF afford
ing apy relief at the present time.