davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-11-08
CORNERS IN WHEAT
sOld Hutch" Tells Why They Are
Difficult to Obtain.
TIE PLUIOCRlIS' EIORyOuS ESTATE
vasibAs ssppiy. Ne ssyA II D~Assrsss
Chansra - nisissa sAe spscslsssr
We Asssnpes - osatrsA .
Grons BeOd fseassl

Among the grand enterprises whose
accomplishment IT some future period
engrosses the brains of visionary men
is that of controlling the prices Of So
pies Hike wheat and corn Men some
times discuss the chances Of being able
to buy all the wheat In the market. by
which they mean the visible stock
There are two enormous difficulties In
the way Of such performances. either
Of which must always remain nearly
insurmountable; but which. acting to-
gether. as they always do. form an abb
solutely impossible barrier. The faes
is that no single individual or combine
ton Of individuals. no matter how
much capital he or they may control,
has ever been able TO buy all the wheat
in the market: the second is that the Wis
ible stock is an uncertain and unknown
quantity, and forever expands Just In
proportion as the needs Of the specu-
lator call upon it to contract. or at least
to remain fixed. The visible supply is .
Pigment of the agricultural reports; the
agricultur~ reports are really hearsay,
and in our courts Of justice hearsay.
even il sworn 10. is not admitted in evil
dence. Therefore unsworn hearsay
must be worthless indeed And who
ever speculates on worthless informs-
ton is liable TO get the worst Of it.
As a rule farmers are = shrewd class
f men. II Is for their interest that
people should believe that there is a
scarcity rather than an abundance of
grain. So when they give in their an
swers TO questions rs To the supply
they, rs a rule. do more or less of the
ananias business, which they think
they have q perfect right TO do; not be-
ing on oath, and having . lawful pur-
pose to carry out, namely the further
ance Of their own interests. Therefore.
If farmer has something like q thou
sand bushels Of wheat in his bins. he u
liable 10 report Eve hundred; and salts
fies his conscience In this way: he says
to himself: ut looks as II there might
be q thousand bushels, but appearances
are deceitful. AT any rate there are
surely five hundred and when / re-
port five hundred / don't assert that
there may not be more; and anyhow
I'm not. on oath. Besides, before l
get the grain TO market the berry may
shrink or the rats may get In. and so
III say Ave hundred, and let it GO at
that"
This is one Of the reasons why when
there is an attempt at corner, and the
price OF q cereal goes up. the stock
keeps pouring in on the Spectator, just
as II pint bottle, SO called. were TO
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-11-08
SOCIETY AID IT'S SWIM
What Our Set" Has Amused Itself
At For the Week.
RECEPTIONS, PlRIIES AID TEAS
Oar frtsads ~ Home and Their Asigh-
4 tsrs-Psaro anu o8h~s Ssnss In the
farisx-Nsss. AbsaG ~ sdaisgs
cad PsssoaA

There have been many interesting
svents IN local society during the week
prominent among y hlch may be men
tioaen the authors carnival under the
aaspices ct the ladiss Of the UEiver-
sa.isg etsaFeh "Wednesday aud Thursday
10 which due space has already been
given. the Custer Guard banquet Thurs
day and the reception 10 Rev anu Mrs.
A. X. Merriam On the same evening.
interest i now ceRtering upon the
grand charity ball which viii be given
Nov. "a. and though IL Is early yet all
the committees are hard at work Plan
ming their program and perfect
ing preliminary arrangements IL
i. proDhe=leet that the decorations viii
Will exceed all previous efforts and
rsuInber OF artistic boxes viii be offered
10 a charitable puhtse. who can by
re-erving them, aid the most deserving
Institutions in the city. There viii
he booths from which ices will be sery-
ed TO the dancers and Others who may
sesire them. Rooms will b. fitted up
for card players AMI there viii he cozy
looks for those socially inclined. The
supper room will b. complete In every
respect and a most dainty menu will
b provided. nearly every article OF
which has already been donated by
public spirited citizens Committees
are AT work with tickets and through
their Efforts II il expected that Hart
mans Hail viii contain a large and
brilliant assembly ON the night OF Now
2z
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-11-08

aunt by narriage-alone IT such time
as this Aunt Jennie writes that she u
come IL she can; and Aunt Martha Il
thinking about il Aunt Mary u max
ing soft soap or she'd come right away;
but she's written 70 our relstivos in
GeehswkuA n. j. That means Bob
Aliens family. Bob 10 = Methodist
minister, and have note from him.
Ia which he promises 10 come to-
morrow with his two little boys. and
stay till the end Of the week. He hopes
to be able to cheer me up; and he re-
proaches me for not seeking his assist
ance when you first began to take the
downward path. Then there's"
Never mind the others. said l, s'per-
haps I'd better run right around and
hire the Fifth Avenue hotel II we
have any rooms in it left over. we can
let them out and help pay expenses
How many vacant rooms have we in
the flat?"
only two large ones" said she
They are the room on the air shaft,
which Is eight feet square, and the dark
But don't care about that part of IT,
What want TO know Is why are these
people coming? What has happened
TO me? And what. oh what have you
done?"
I've nearly broken my neck falling
upstairs" said l. ''and it is getting
lamer every minute. l must do some
thing for 1t or l shan't be able TO move
tomorrow"
In the sudden anxiety about my
sprained neck, Maude forgot for the
moment the dark cloud of mysterious
calamity which was hanging over the
family.
Next morning my neck was better,
but IL was still so lame that decided
to remain at home during the day.
l applied more whisky with Maude's
assistance and then arranged myself
comfortably in an easy-chair- The
bottle, by an oversight, was left stand
ing on the table.
About eleven o'clock Aunt Sarah Per-
kins auttered in from Goose River. She
cried few minutes on Maude's shout
der and then turned TO me with the air
of one who has duty to perform and
proposes 70 do it, no matter how disa-
greeable it may be to others. What
she might have said don't know, for
just then Aunt Matilda's envoy extraor-
binary from several miles back Of DAN
bury, Conn, was ushered in. She and
Aunt Sarah wept little, and they both
called Maude a poor dear" several
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-11-08
SOCIETY PERSONALS.

DIR. Perry Shurtz has returned to the
city after an absence OF several weeks.
Mr.. II. NJ. Olney, of Hartford, IS in
the city on business connected with
grain.
Mrs. Robert bowman, Of Chicago. il
spending two weeks with her sister,
Mrs. Henry G. Post, OF No. % Bost.
wlck-st.
Mrs. Wells Burt, of Detroit, who has
been visiting ner daughter, Mrs. c.
Van Cleve Garrison, returned home
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Beartsley have
returned from Chicago where they
visited Mrs. Beardsiey's sister.
Mr.. Hugo Thum left yesterday for
Southern California. where he will
spend the winter.
Miss MatIe Msthcr, Of Lakeview,
visited friends in tins city. Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.. White, of Lake
view, visited relatives in this city dur
ing the week.
Mr.. Irving Dewey, of Saugatuck, is
attending the business college in this
city.
MIR. ID. A. Blodgett went to Chicago,
yesterday 10 attend the lnEeIsJll
lecture.
Mr.. and Mrs 4. Z. Trayer, Of Eaton
Rapids, visited the city early in the
week.
Miss Title Roseu, of Muskegon, ID
visiting friends ia TINS city.
Mr.. +. :. Csnheld and family, of
Al
in this city.
DIR. Arthur T. BodIe spent the week
at Msnceions. He may conclude to
locate there.
The Rev. Spruile Burford writes 10
friends IN tins city that they are about
settled IA tnesr new home at No. Sol ~.
Nicholas-ave., New York City. He says
they have a lovely home, cnurcn and
parish VA the finest part OF New York.
Miss AIDA Jordon, of Hastings.
visited the clty schools here Thursday
Ms. Myrtle Rose las been visiting
friends at Hastings.
Mrs Plant. of Montague, visited
friends 10 TINS CITY durng TIE week.
Mise Mary Gu.iiford has returned TO
Lowell.
Mfs. Charles BRADFORD aud daughter
are the guest OF Mrs. Aosher add tam
lIy, OF Big Rapids.
Mrs. l.. c. Miller hss returned from,
q three weeks stay At Hart AID vIoinIty
where she attended 10 some business
interests.
Mrs. Geo. r. Gann. Of Charlotte, wac
IN Use cltY THURSDAY.
Mrs " J. Hayward. Of Vaudeville.
visited friends ia tnis city Thursday
Mr. and Nrs FREDERICK Isnmen VIII
~ ~ ths f.FSt ~ next nfoHth Cor Ea-
rope With their ~sa Arthar, who Il In
pt'zv heslth They VITA go to CsrI..
hstl. Germany. WHERE Arthur viii r.
ceive t~ntment AZ th~ wosia Fansoa.
spr axe. Trey nag remain abroad a
reaF.
W. sns N~s w-s 1eu.ss. Ms Iune-
Nrs. 8 w Rsl~rfspa. Mrs. e -.
Cpassstsai "a fsass pxxs
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-11-08
FIELDING At WIGHT
He Doesn't Go for Bichlorids Of
Gold but It's All the sana
TIE HONE COMING OF 1 GOOD NlS
Rs Reputation for s-srissy IL Ruined
aad IL Has, Cost him Vast Sum for the
Beard Of HE Wifs's Relatives WAs
Have Ceas - Coadols With Her.

business Of a perfectly honest char
acter necessitAted my absence from
New York for several days last week
do not mean 70 imply that it is impos-
sible to transact honest business in New
York IL 10 only unusual; nothing
more. A man Of infiexible rectitude can
do il if he is willing 10 lose money.
However, it is not my purpose to cast
'ojum"-as we say in this center OF
culture-upon q city which has many
other hardships TO endure. ] merely
wish 10 insist that the business which
took me TO Dwight, H., was one Of q
character which. like my own. win
stand the fullest investigation. II was
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-11-08

times. Something led rne to believe
that when they addressed me il would
be in terms decidedly less affectionate
But before their greetings were fairly
over Rev. Uncle Bob, from New Jer-
scy, arrived with his two boys. Mean
while l had perceived the bottle Of
whisky on the table and had discreetly
tucked it into the breast pocket Of my
dressing gown, where it made con-
spicuous bunch upon the front of my
somewhat slender chest. ! had scarce
ly accomplished this when Rev. Uncle
Bob turned to me and said: my dear
Howard. as we are all of one family,
need have no hesitancy about speaking
of that which has brought Us together. :"
Don't hesitate on my account" said
l. "What the dickens is ftp"
81 had ventured to hope" said he,
that you might have been freed from
the demon of drink"
demon of drinl.' / exclaimed.
''Why, man. what are you talking
about? | never touch it."
he shifted the air with evident con-
Germ.
Am | wrong?" said he, turning TO
the others. ''or is there a strong odor of
whisky in this apartments"
Its enough to knock you down."
said Aunt Sarah.
"Ahl nv poor boy" said the clergy.
man. IF the treatment in the reforma A.
tory at Dwight has unhappily failed.
why conceal the fact from us7 Perhaps
our exhortation may be of more avail.
In the presence OF this woman whom
you have sworn to-"
you're all crazy" I exclaimed. 81
don't drink whisky. abhor il. I
never"
Whats that a stickin' ont o. his
pocket7" yelled Rev Uncle Bobs boy.
Jimmy alta . darned great black
bottlel"
Aunt Sarah Perkins rushed forward
and seized the bottle.
Its whisky. an bad at that" she
said, after smelling Il. IF you was a
husband u mine Id give you piece Of
my mind"
I'VE hare found the enemy cried
Rev Uncle Bob, and we will destroy
him"
He snatched the bottle from Aunt
Sarah and threw IL ont Of the window,
where II hit on the head ~ the police.
man on our block. He had never taken
whisky In that way before and II laid
him out.
but IL II time 10 draw the curtain
over this distressing scene. have
cleared nv reputation ~ last, but il
has cost me $50 in board bills and $40
% IN postage, stationery. telegraph
tolls. etc. consider myself iucky 10
have got out 81 IL undcr s7es Let all
men take warning. and II they viii for
get their vife1s letsers don't commit
the folly - mailing them ia Dwight IL
Is town With reputation. haven't
heard sAe last 81 10 yet Ny mail this
morning consisted Of eighteen circaisS
firm manufacturers - medical bitters.
ard an invitation - toin the Biehlorise
If Cod LAB BswARD Ffxf.eISo
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-11-08

finished in two days, which fact is proof
enough that there was no bichloride of
gold mixed up in it
just before left New York my wife
gave mo letter to mail to her aunt,
Matilda Harris, who lives in Goose
River, Me-. which forgot to mail un-
til after arriving at Dwight.
The postmistress at Goose River is a
woman Perhaps it is natural that she
should be. She has curiosity that
bores two holes at once. She would
rather know her neighbors' business
than have one of her own with profit
of 100000 year. She likes postal
cards. and can read both sides of them
ut the same time. by the aid of a cast in
her eyes. But postmarks are her spe-
ciality She knows what they mean.
When the Widow Blake's boy, Tom,
posts his letters in South Boston instead
of in the city proper, the postmistress
at Goose River reads his secret. She
reads it out loud, too, so that the entire
community learns what iniquitous dis
sipation took Tom out Of his ordinary
way, into by and forbidden paths Of
sin.
returned to New York by train
which arrived at about ten p. m.
l found Maude seated before the
cheerful CRATE fire. She had an open
letter in her hand and was gazing
thoughtfully into the flames leaping up
from some very expensive soft coal
which has been wonderfully popular
with the neighbors since it was put
into our bin. | will pass over our greet
ings- Writers of fiction have made US
sufficiently familiar with the home
coming of a truly good man. Present
~ Maude said: II have letter here
from Aunt Matilda, and don't under
stand 1t one single bit. She says that
she is SO sorry not to be near me
TO support and comfort me in my
great affection. What in the world
is my great aflliction? haven't
heard Of it. Oh, you don't suppose that
it can be something perfectly dreadful,
and they're keeping il away from me.
thought at first that you must have
been killed in railroad accident. and
I've expected TO see you walk in with
every bone in your body broken"
But doesn't she explain herself?' /
interrupted.
mo; she only begs me to remember
that it's not her fault: that she warned
me against marrying you; and that.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-11-08
Ept.y.d Arr.rn.ou and Evening.

Mrs L. T.. Patteal's Ten. which num-
bers twenty-five, was entertained
Thursday at the residence of Mrs.
Hope Adds, No. 23y Jeiferson-ave.
The ladies spent the afternoon there,
the gentlemen coming to tea. The
financial part OF the meeting was the
supper. Tor which each person pad %
cents. the money going to charitable
purposes IN the Park Congregational
Church. After supper pedro was
played. AMI the first prizes were won
nv Mrs. j J. Sours and Mr.. James
Farn<worth. Second prizes were gwen
70 Mrs. George Southland and Mrs
Farrsworth- Mrs. James A. Painting.
~ SEATTLE. Wash. was the guest. Of
the circle, VIII Ell II composed ot the
following ladies'. with Mrs. Patten
"a leader: Nesdames r. VI. Kendall,
IT. r. Watch. s. c. Bradford. Russell
r. Enos. X. III. Stevens. Willard Palmer,
Timothy F. Nos'ey. J. A. Morrison.
+. n. Winchester. r A. crozer. Frank
I'm Rarnhart. C. Y. Colwell. ~. IL.
Godwin. George Southland. George
Netz. Horny Adzst. Perry sclurtz. a.
vandrnbcrv and Ms Maria Ad'is.
The circle expects 20 give another
supper before December.
The Bfttersweet Pedro Club VIII re-
o1uanixe Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Stonehouse. OF No.
4si scribner-st.. entertained the Totus
Pedro Cub last evening.
Mrs. u. n. Cody has issued cards
for a cOrning-out reception for her
daughter. Miss Gertrude. November 10
from 20 9 O'Clock at the family home,
No. ~ Park-st.
Mis- Mabel scott. ~ No. fS3 Buck
eye-st.. will give pedro party Tues
day evening. the occasfon being her
seventeenth birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. L. Campau enter
fa1pd the Burlington Pedro Club
Morsssay evening. Mrs. Freeman
Brewer won the ladies' FIRST prize, n
pretty fan Mr.. John Powell took the
eutlemen's first pr!zr. deck of cards
I'm an oxydszed silver case. Mrs
Hawkins and Nr. w r. Russrri took
the boobies. IN The shape 81 spider
web and a snake
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-11-08
ROClEIY AT LARGE

Mrs. Lewis T. Wilmarth. assisted by
Ser mother. Mrs. y. W. Northrup and
her friend. Miss Belknap, OF Chicago,
gave a reception Thursday afternoon
at her home. 1i3 South Cnlon-st-.
re- elder guests attended from to
o'clock. aad the younger came from
4 20 6 O'Clock. NIrs. Wilraarth wore
a gown o, pink china crepe, trimmed
with black velvets and black feather
trimmings Mrs. Northrup wore
n trained gown of black velver, and
tflss Belknap wore n black striped
s-renadine with ieweled trimmings
Mrs. Loveioy's orchestra discoursed
elegant muse. and the decorations
tvere OF yellow ehrysanthemums, smi-
lax and yellow lamps Desecate re-
freshments including yellow pineapple
Gee were served by Mesdame- Will IL.
tiay. Clay IT. HOLSTER and Fred B..
wilcox. About two hundred guests
attended.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-11-08
An Informal Musicale.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry C.. Post threw
open the doors of their handsome new
residence at 22 Bostwick-st., Thursday
evening for the first time with an IN
formal musicale IN honor of Mrs. Posts
sister, Mrs. Robert Bowman. of Chica-
go. A pleasing but nearly Impromptu
program Was delightfully."- rendered, the
opening hunter being two piano pieces
by Dir. Post. Mr.. Francis Campbell
sang Il xlsh 10 tune my quiet Tyre"
Mrs. Painting, of Seattle, Washington,
sang solo from the cantata of the
Rose Maiden very sweetly her number
being thoroughly enjoyed by her
friends VINO had no. heard her voice
for number of years. Miss UhI Re-
cited James WnItcomb RiIey's poem,
And this Is fame" beautifully. Mr..
III. Parker Robinson who wss In Ie-
markably good voice, sang two num-
bers, Summer Sadness" and "Heraids
OF Spring" Miss Maud Hughes and
Mrs. Moan Palmer played a berceause
on the harp and violin and were encored
Miss Hughes responding with q harp
solo. Miss Norah Carpenter sang two
numbers from Bizet and Gounoud. Mr..
Campbell sang again, q number from
Carmen. which was received with great
attention. Miss Uhl gave another recI-
tation, Miss Palmer played q violin
sclo, Mr.. Robinson sang "Sweethesrt
and Mr.. Campbell sang an aria from
Verdi. closing n most delightful musical
evening. There were present Mrs. and
Miss Uhl. DR.. and Miss Reuben Peter
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grlnnell, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank DAVIS, MIR. and Mrs. II.
Parker Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
FO c.. Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter Hughes,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stanton, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. p. Eddy, Mr.. and Mrs. Kohl
mann, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Merrill.
Mesdames. Noah Palmer and Legrand
PIERCE. Misses Davis, Carpenter, Adds,
Nellie Young, Maud Hughes, Baars,
Messrs. Charles McQuewan, j. II. z.
Hughart, John Seymour. Thomas Will
ard. Peter Doran, w. A. Greeson, Row
land Lowe, Ii. q. Post, Will and Fred
FOOte.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-11-08

The South End Ladies' Literary
Club held q very interesting meeting
Saturday afternoon. The members
were very enthusiastic, and decided TO
rent the W. G. I. U. hall, No. 692 South
Divislon-st.. for the ensuing year.
The memb,rsnip 10 constantly increas-
ing and the future of the club looks
1 = INF
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-11-08

The stag pedro, given by the
washtanong Club, was thoroag hly
enjoyed By those fortunate enough
70 attend 10 Friday evening. The
first prize, a box of imported cigars,
was won by Mr.. A. May, while Mr..
Carroll Godfrey carried OFF the second,
a box OF domestic cigars, Dr. HOUSE
won the BOBBY, a box OF cigarettes.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-11-08
Loaf some VI Oney.

Mrs. Hope Adds had the misfortune
Of losing $50 while attending the din
ner given by Mrs Griswold's Ten at
Westminster Presbyterian church We'd
nsssay The money was rolled up
ssith a rubber band around it and
Slrs. Adds thinks she pulled 1t from
Ser pocket with her handkerchief pos
Ably
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-11-08

The Misses Gage and Benediet gave
a hop after the dancing class Tuesday
night Ii was largely attended and
thoroughly aloyed.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-11-08
Their Annual Pair.

The ladies OF the Park Congrega-
tional church society win hold their
annual fair the first week In December.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-11-08

Nov IL The reception committee con
slsCs OF Capt j. +. Babeoek. Lieut.. T.
H. Taylor. Lb-4f. c. A. Howard. DIR.
f. W. wrght, s-rgt. wm Riley. sergt.
Geo. ". Crarnp. Corp j. Mosher. pri-
Yates Wm. caFiaa and Albert stats
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-11-08
Forbosh- N oore.

Cards are out announcing the mar.
rage OF Mr.. Frank Forbush and Miss
Flora Moore at 81. Marks church, Nov.
Is The young couple will reside with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-11-08

The wedding % Mr.. Joan Moran IT..
end Ms Verena Keliar VesnsSsiay
morning at 81. Marv's eaarrh WAS one
az The prettiesf 81 the srs@sr. the nnp-
fisi tsxh mas being celehrated by Rev.
pr. sekwick. The bride and her three
rnaisis Misses Shinxelberz. Fiebix and
Glars KeiIar were all attired IN white
the vurnx iaflss wearing dainty " hftr
ears. Miss Shingribsrp. the maid NJ
fenor. carried an arrlsui ~ bride rossS.
sT,he groom vas ATTENDED hv NesxrS
n n RYAN and J = NcCsrtv An
sfaSarste wetsfire hresksaet wss serv-
90 ~ TIE r~~si~nee ~ the bride on Gold
., rees- Conspicuous amou4 sac prs
srts we're = ennspsefe SILVER service
g.nu, Mrs.. F. = ard Nr ard Mrs :. J..
rrsiier ssd handsome ssias a. from
Ms@<<~s Heusemsn. nonually 4 T1nes
white the rfrrks ts the latter store
sprs their congratulations IN she FIRM
cf \ hestfffiii rlare isfnp- NJ. aHs
Mrs. Moran ~ for ch'eagn sid VII
- ~ SEINE after sheir refarn IN a
sAte ~ rooms n fAe Herm saxs.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-11-08

Every ssck - LILY WHITE FLOUR
hss pfetufs Of 0uY mild None genuine
-lsho1t Il. Ns118y err M14Gxs Co.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-11-08

Iesav lle. Colo. <ov s.-rv ~ q
Dloslon % risnf powder AZ Pusk sahn :
tss.si hsre Isfs iaet nirhf enc rnan we
1 He'd ard I've injured TIE follo~snr
= ff<t ~ tse killed. and in1nraf :.
RoA WIZ useys. Insanity Killed. Rav
gsgeT ana eus johnson. fsfaflr 81
iurrd A s. sfewart. injured rf.-rp
as8y fef,erf seafn. INJURED hhosf 80
sfe ir4ernafie; gnek Sect. fres broken
sHa rnf shout bad Wilkinson ~as
Hte5a5iy f5own % pieces
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-11-08

ne Fox h7sfsrv ha~ s~sscs npef =
~xaatgs,r< se~ fApsp H~vf hen - ~ rtvn
= = .. II haiI 90 TaaraIay eveninz.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-11-08

Washington. S0v s.-77Be Secretary
- fhe Treasury hss received eompis issf
troEn Chicago that the Detroit Coilee-
tor ~ Customs - eractsfx fee 81 p
e4E1s on each car On route % Chicago
passing Defros unssr consular seal
TIE Secretary hse Botlfied ths eoalee-
Tor 81 Detroit that this Zee e collect.
able ~ tho DoiEf ~ destination. ane
has ds~t<f@a nm - di-erntinse eoliec-
ticns ~ Detroit