davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08

The Barzois, or Russian wolfhonnd' wiz "T al
attraction. as Zloeem, Vladimir and Princess irhi"
will be on the bench. Several Engllsh WINES CIV
expected TO arrive in time to appear III 'le 80
hound classes. OF course Mr.. 1hayer VIII nave
his deerhounds on hand, but it is earnestly noP.N
that he will groom them before he allows 'n'AN
70 be seen. ,;,o
No part Of the show will surpass in genuine
interest that made up Of English and lrish
Among the former it is expected that many "a
the great feld-trial winners will De seen ~,
sides the regular prizes of the club, seven spe',
prizes are offered by various associations anu ~
individuals The Kildare Kennels VIII proOa.S
exhibit Sarsfeld, the greatest living lrsh se''e'
sire; Kildare, Laura H., and Glenmorc' imam
In Roderigo visitors will see grand speoi1 -
of the highest type of English setter. rom h
tip of his nose to the last hair in his 'iii ~
is an aggregation of beauty, affection, instinct anu
intelligence lie is an evenly marked oi"ln
white and tan, weighs forty-seven pouhus' "ns
was whelped on April IL, 1888. lie is iaI ~
son Of q famous sire Coun. Noble. and his o"'u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08

Miss Whitney will have her hands full, as the
St. Bernard classes have received very numerous
entries Here the famous Watch will come in com
petition with the recently imported Sir Bedivere
and close and exciting finish is likely to ensue
Both have their partisans.
The exhibit of Great Danes was striking fea-
ture of last years show This breed is coming fast
into favor, and big lists of enteries have been re-
ceived.
Newfoundands seem to have had their day
The classes have not filled as well was expected
So many special prizes are offered for mastlhs
that this breed is going to be we'll represented.
The Old English Mastif Clubs Forty-Gulnea
Challenge Cup for the best in all classes. is offered
for the first time in America. Many noted dogs
will compete, among them Beaufort, the great
English mastih, who has not been beaten on the
show bench in England or America in the last
five wears. Different judges pronounce him the
dog of dogs His equal has never been seen In
this country Beaufort is by Beau out of Lady
Isabel. and is the property of Taunton & Winchell.
Fair Haven, Vt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08

tivaton. The opportunity has come, and the grounds
are ready for view today-in The Tribune But
thanks to the energy OF the committee having the
affair in charge and to the skill OF Colonel John u
Culver. the wellknown engineer and landscape
architect, Columbia will soon have superb athleuc
grounds, which will realize the plan Of President
seth Low preached at The first annual dinner Of inc
Columbia College Alumni Association held after lie
was installed as president Of Columbia. The plan
was caught up with enthusiasm by all Columbia men.
picture Of the grand stand which will be erected
on rho new field is given herewith and also a
diagram of the grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
THE JUDSON MEMORIAL.
A NETWORK PASTORS LOVING TRlbo IL
TO HIS FATHER.
TIE HEROIC WORK OF THE FIRST ANii'i0''-
FOREIGN MISSIONARY TO BE HELD IN
uoyoR-THE NEW CHURCH IN
WASHINGTON SQUAT

WASHINGTON SQUARE'
Directly opposite the Washington Menor'ii 90 10
Washington Square Is building noble ,,,ad =
known as the Judson Memorial. Mchlh, -n0 rra
White are the architects Of both mchoT'di, -,
farewell services IN the old BAPTIST Chur'h az -,
ard Downing SIS. were he'd last autudS' ,aat,ro
'ih, tho nnonirg sorvlcc, we're held in the lecture
room of the new building where the sun,
dav services will be held today ana u'i'''
the auditorium is completed. The stately P''e
on the south side of the square Ia, 90
frontage Of 100 feet in FourtlSt and depth vi iU
feet on the west side Of Thompson-st. II lh' ~
church proper, rooms for day SCHOOL, d INN =,
home and an apartment house for young meh-al
f,ur distinct and vet forming group Of buildings
with the same ecclesiastical frontage on WASHINGTON
souare. The tower. filed with rooms, rises 10
hnirht Of lG1 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
height of l65 feet.

The style Of architecture is Romanesque strongly
Influenced BY an carly Baslca treatment. INC ma
tcrial is a light brown brick trimmed with paeEeip"
terra Gotta There will be public fountain VI u'o
corner Of the church and clock In the tower Inv
windows in the church auditorium are all memorial
windows. costing ~ 600 cach-Onc 10 '''orse Dal''
Boarlman one to Dr. bowling long the pastor oil inc
Bcrean BAPTIST Church one to DR.. Hague one ID ~
Gillette one to two English missionaries ana u'c
others 10 persons less widely known The hcIiS oi
J. T. Hoyt Of stamford, Conn, have given f'oVo I'
a scnlpturei marble baptistery in his memory W.
Havcmcyer Of this city, has given an equal amou"'
for an organ in memory OF his brother. Hector. Inc
chdrcn's home. representing a gift 81 FloooV' j d
memorial to Hiram beats. of New Jersey \ lady
who is a friend To the memorial cause has LETT fl'"oo
I'm her WILL which il for The endowment o the chur'h
schools, Among the subscribers u the buildings arc
J. d. Rockefeller j. Il. Ioyt, J. b. Colgate. W. !"
Dodge. Mrs. John Bowling II. Fulton Cutting, q. H.
Colby and Mrs. Nathan Bishop.
TRYING To SOLVE THE DOWNTOWN PROBLEM
The man who has undertaken the wcll-idgh I'm
possible and breaches day for IN" first tine III IN"
lecturc-room Of the church. Is the Rev. Dr. Edward
Iud~on a son If Adolram JudSpn. the pioneer foreign
missionary. The son cam" to inns cy H'He "l
ten years ago. r,sisnne large and wealthy church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
COLUMBIA'S ATHLETIC FIELD
WORK ON THE FINE NEW GROUNDS.
HOW TIE MOVEMENT STARTED AND WHAT ITS
RESULTS PROMISE TO BE.

HOW THE MOVEMENT STARTED AND WHAT ITS
RESULTS PROMISE TO BE-
As soon as The weather permits work will begin on
the new athletic grounds of Columbia College that they
NAV be ready for by next fall. Every man,
woman and child interested in the welfare Of Co
lumbia physical well as mental will therefore pray
that old winter will not "nger long in the lap OF
spring. bu, will give Columbia her longdesired
athletic field and clear title to the property The
connection mag not be clear. but any Columbia boy.
Young or old, who remembers the casual brilliant
athletic victories won on land by Columbia VIII
readily see how the acquisition of thoroughly
eouipped athletic grounds will afford his college an
eoual opportunity to contend for athletic supremacy
I'm baseball football and track-athetics with uni
yersities and colleges whose athletic records have
been magnets to many student. There has always
been a feeling among Columbia men thai Columbia
athletics languished from lack of opportunity OF GU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
THE COMING BENCH SHOW
THE WESTMINSTER KENNEL CLUB GOING
TO Guido ITSELF.
FEATURES OF THE EXHIBITION IN THE MAp1
SON SQUARE GARDEN AND SOME OF THE
FAMOUS DOGS THAT WILL BE
SEEN THERE

The greyhound show was a sort of matinee per
Torrance, given by a certain class of dog stars
On February "a, %, 90 and % the whole canine
world will go on the stage all with barking parts,
and the Madison Square Garden will he throneed
with homemade, milliner-made and tailor-made
young women of fashion and pedigree The dog
is so close TO man that the divinites of Filthave
and Murray Hill usually congrcgate around him
when he is on exhibition This exhibition is not
going be less interesting than the fourteen pre-
ceding shows of the Westminster Kennel Club, an
association OF enterprising men who succeed in
whatever they undertake. j. O. Donncr pref
dent of the club, has succeeded in sugar, and is
noted as the owner of the great racehorse Charley
Dreux of blessed memory Robert c. Cornell,
vce-president, succeeded IN the Henley Regatta.
Others have prospered in various directions and
the club has prospered with them. The secretary,
Thomas II. Terry, owns the Hampstead Farm Ken
nels, which have taken over $50 prizes at bench
shows and in field trials in this country and in
England. In the stud he has such champions as
Duke of Hcssen, Robert lie Diable and Chance.
The treasurer is f. o. De LUXE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08

upon second mortgage bonds to run ten years bearing
per cent interest. A.,
Colonel Culyer. who made the estimate on tho
Wheelock property engaged to make the plans Icr
the Busslng tract. THE plans said Mr.. Lathropt
speak for themselves. The grounds Will be the m0,l
nerfect athletic field in the city. think now We VIII
devotion athletics al Columbia never before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08

,ol, Rudd. who contributes = Tn" Surrogate"
a., article on &c How N,t 10 Make WILL has long
been known among 10, friends witty writer ana
talI,e- lint the profession ut large dd not perhaps
civo IN the credit for -c~.ing the charming nH"r
which Ills article show. III, summary Of the al
VANTAGE ouG di.ad.o-t1c's ~ naming trust companies
~ executors +, a c.u. and he ends hi, article VIVID
this ant fable; m Undertaken very rich, set ont 10
make his VIII priylly that his substance might nor
bc dovourcd hv LAWYERS. Going therefore I" 'h'Ap
TLlr, ,t,Io sim callri SINISTER. he made his VIII
rrvi,, ~ an exceeding small Price. giving 10 MS
Family all his wealth. and leaving Grateful fH'"'
t,r Union, no had lust buried Nohcrin-law at sac
ri0cf,rv low rates, his Tyccutor. This done he went
IA Uados Learning there. after season. rom Nuo
segment Undcrta kcr that there was trouble WIN ms
rtotc ne cried ont unto Jupiter with iiowl' 10 re
vi.u tho Earth The God. dlsquicicl win me auuh
dane. ~ tbcse Hovls gave him spechi NoNcIIIl -
prrm good flr one Hour only. on lhe hhh'c>i.N va
Iis p,atL TToycrlns with this above a poor QUE.
a. go his thrtco, ci 'ldr.n md thHr Mother dining
.,rr1,v ,vi,b ,yoldcn spoons OH Trcncher oi fcr'
ard fhn ChIldrcu ravng hi- Name tor ms HhpI"N !,
depcc Their stem Father coming In lu7t uln, In ',
hc place striking ~" D'ccicn a, EI""llE -oIm h
chilly bo bct0ok himself to his Executor "hon n'
fo,nI With mo Shverr In Tc3t HOUSE, frllg Hu'p
uons,v an much Vl4nl-. And ne he hoVcrcd III IN
.oen tbcv rose aud caulod together Classes N,SluE,
jJorc g. "a orr Tohlc rr,It)r' Md that Nhlcn We
mo I-nsnrt,ltcr turn downward, ana SaN' ~ n'
porrIt before tho Hour ard said llade: Il be'er'
But how. o Iuptcr-how did they work II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08

Miss Whitney judged st. Demands and pugs
satisfactorily in 1889 and 1890. Mr.. Huntington
is one of the new judges, but no man can give
him points the deerhound, the greyhound or
the Barzois Mr.. Tracy is the well-known artist.
Major Taylor judged some years ago. r. +. May
hew Judged in 1890. and gave entire satisfaction.
lie is an Englishman, and knows horses and dogs
thoroughly. Mr.. Wlmerding is the owner Of
the celebrated cocker spaniel Doc. Mr.. Lewis is
associated with Mr.. Terry in the proprietOrship of
the Hampstead Farm Kennels and though new
Judge is fully qualified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
CHAMPION MAX.

These gentlemen constitute the Bench Show
Committee Thomas II. Terry, Winthrop Ruther-
ford, +. II. Hitchcock, II. b. Cromwell and Fred
ericb HOey. The judges are as follows:
81. BcrnaTis and Miss A H. whitney
MastinS g. Mafshau
DcerhOunds Greyhounds and Barzois. II w Huntington
English Settlers and Foxhounds. Major J. NJ. TAYLOR
Irish settlers Max Wcnze;
(iordoA settlers .................D Dr. H. Clay Glover
Great Danes. BlOOdhOunds, NcwfOundands.
all Terriers except Bull Terriers and Fox
Terriers. Toy Spaniels and Italian Grey
hounds .......i......................R. r. Mayhew
PoOl!cs John c. Hecksher
Field Spanies Cocker Spaniels Clumbcr span.
ies and Irish Water Spaniels.....A {. W!merding
Collies and Sheep Dogs. ID. Lewis
Chesapeake Bay DOgs.............Jamcs /. Pearson
IbedeItS L. OiAV''i'S'
Bull Dogs. Bull Terriers. Dachshundc and
BasScthOunds ...........-.......E Sheffield Porter
Miscellaneous ......... Messrs. Glover and Mayhew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08

The discrimination OF General Stewart h. WOOD
ford by cx Surrogate Daniel &. Rollins was an inter
c-ting contest u minds. The witness was Suave' de-
lbcratc subtle: the examiner was equally deliberate
and scarcely less polished In manner. but keen ana
relentless IN pursuing rs Inquiries Well known law
veg, rarely have to submit 10 searching croSSeNa
luatipn ard II Is fortunate for their reputation that
their clients do not often have an opportunity to see
thpsc whom they have considered As wise ana trusV
councillors delivered over 10 the morcics of skllIul
que-uoncr General Woodford succeeded fairly well
A. A witness but even he would probably not wish to
repeat III, experience n the presence Of crowd OF MS
CLIENT The examiner is az great advantage In 50 iar
a. 10 4. easier Ssh question than 20 au~Wcrh one
rrpIv ~ "a. wItn,,, readily suggests new question
a. the Cri-~cNaMiucr bat III" new question my DO
one which requires thought and cons l"rton bei.Ic
II can ~ correctly answered. some fairly successful
criminal lawyers. for instance. manage 10 Obtain te
facts IN q ca-c principally by repeating the question:
What dd ylu DO next ~ An inquiry which i always
safe and umobjcctloHal' but leave. all The thnkhE
10 TIE wtno, and all the attitude If rcpociui wisdom
o. the lawyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08
FROM BENCH AND BAR.
GATHERED FROM LAWYERS AND AMONG
TIE COURTS

The most interesting court proceedings recently
nave been those I'm the Surrogatcs Court. surrogate
Ransom cares nothing for show, but his courtroom
has been the scene Of sensational disclosures, when
have attracted large numbers Of auditors. The Ham
ilton will peculiar as any which has been
before the courts in many years, and the Fayer"eather
contest though less sensational Is fully as interesting
to lawyers. for the legal questions Involved are per
picking. The only explanation OF tho peculiar VIII OF
Mr. Faycwcather which seems satisfactory Is that
there was an attempt to cvadc the difficulties which
surround the bequest Of trust funds. Litigation Is
almost always necessary before the trust clauses can
be enforced and the trusts are declared Invalid
Mr.. Faycrwcather may have made up his mind that ne
could trust his friends safely than he coHd the
law. and gave his property to them without any
binding Instructions, but perhaps with secret under
standing that the money should be used for charaDie
and educational purposes. on this theory II VIII De
interesting to watch the result Of the attempt by
7hrcwd lawyers to draw will which would be- Tree
from the objections usually raised 10 the giving OF lFg9
sums In trust, while accomplishing the same PURPOSE
There Will be few wealthy men, however "hD WIN
have sufficient faith in human nature 10 Fave mlll9ns
Of dollars TO men who are not related 10 Them, WIN
legal restriction 10 the use OF the money Dut IN
the expectation that Il Will be used for objects which
the tc~iltOr had AZ heart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08

"The Banking Law Journal mas iau" WIN 'no
decision Of the General Tenn OF the supreme 'ou''
in this department affirming the ludsncut on'o'lu o
,be refcrce's report in the case Of eMl'''h de'ns
.ho mt -, the state Of York, which arose on oil
m, Bcdcu forcerics The members OF the hrm OF snip
ma, rarlo,v Larocque & Choate sou-ht 10 recover
, .no h,, tho sun, Of nearly 100000 paid ont on
cb.c, hearing forged Inducements written by Beden
The general rule that banks are responsible LOT money
MID ont on forged Endorsements was not disputed
-. ,h b,nh declared that the case presented other
fcatures which made the rule inappcable. Inc main
ground OF defence was that the Ia" hlin i'u oe'a
NEGLIGENT in not examining the returned chec"s anu
discovering the forgcres, and In trusting Deuel. W. W.
,,,,niJcitiv The supreme Court mas ncId llaV wy
~ 10. ipsudiccnt but Tile ljanhlIlg Law
iomrmal~ thinks that the decision Jay, urMh , n
I Co. tho hanks at in effect says me journal
run , i 10 every depositor in IN: country lie a.
Ici ,n' a. won please In employing your clerhs'
t ,hom without supervision TO carry on az braucnes
" vour busness but when In any TRANSACTION IL pe-
o necessary 10 pay money topartles WIN "pm 'eI
s IN. nrecaution Ia draw checks To the order oil
those parties The bank is bound TO ind out whether
they are genuine. You not" The decision OF the
Court Of Appeals will be awaited with great interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-08

The London Law Journal" on the strength OF TWO
article. In .rrc New York McdicoLcgal Journal
speaks Of the approaching abolition OF the once OF
coroner throughout the United states Of America.
That consummation however devouty to be Wished ~
the opinion Of many LAWYERS, Is remote enouEh al
present. Tho Massachusetts experiment OF haVh'
onall0rd medical examiners who shall report ~ tl'
prosecuting Officer the cauSe OF d'a'h s'e"S 10
- , ,.-f,Il, Most Of the European
,o,,.. Ic,vc tho public prosecutors to make the eX
,,r,,;, +, c,scs - sudden dca.h and they may call
in nhysiciaus n they desire. The Law Jonlhai l'
a ct,rirrt view Of The situation though sn'1MhS rs ~
a. ci. ~ cor,r.r were already abolished when IL
SAVE: The coroner's inquest I'm IN aVertEo Hcr'ap
state snrms to have been simply so,lN n.,u - ~,
,ar -, doirg nothlug the verdict of IN" Jury was "t
onIv not cogclu,ivc II not even cVd'lCe, anu IN
Subsequent trial proceeded Without any reicreoo -
what sOevcr."
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-06-05
YALE, st. Clair County, Mich. FRIDAY. JUNE 5, 1891
Items From Prospect Hill,
EpIToRs: Cooper, Etfrick and Darcy.
MoTTo: work to Win"

Selma Hoskin was absent Tuesday.
Julia Grinnell was absent Monday.
Mamie Cooper missed school Friday
Miss Armitage has new scholar this
week.
John Jones called at the school
house Monday p. m.
Miss Grinnell has new scholar this
week-Clarence Strong.
Two windows in Miss Burch's room
were broken Monday night.
Fred Palmer sent the school two
copies of the Elmira Telegram-Deco-
ration Day issue.
Mr.. Peck had the tooth-ache Tues
day. He was good-natured consider
ing the circumstance.
The general history class has COM
pleted the review and will write Il final
examination next week.
Emma Richardson has left school.
We understand that she is going to
Port Huron to live with her sister, Mrs.
Jas. Cooper.
ANSWERS.
q. "Go West, Young man."
b. Commandment. Short o in first
syllable, and secondary accent on
same. Italian a in third syllable and
primary accent on it.
C. BY appointment and special cleo
ton.
d. Washington.-By and by.
South Dakota God the peo-
pie rule.
North DakOta.-Liberty and Union,
Now and Forever, One and lnseparable.
Montana.-Gold and Silver.
Idaho.-Welcome.
Wyoming.-Let Arms yield to the
Gown.
e. Catherine Medicis.
f. "Tete d'armu."
q. Balaklava.
h. The man who brought forth
cheap postage in England.
i. The expulsion of the Acadians
from Acadia.
QUESTIONS.
a, According to Charles Lamb, what
were "The Two Races of Men,?
b. Who, with good reason, called
poverty the "half-sister of Death?"
C. Whose maiden speech in parlia-
ment drew from Edmund Burke the
exclamation, at is not IL chip of the
old block; it is the old block itself"
d. Which is Dickens most character
istic book; and which is his master
piece2
e. With what does the study of geol-
ogy begin2
T. What are cloves.
PLANTS AND THEIR PRODUCTS.
Spruce tree-spruce chewing gum.
Yellow pine-turpentine prepared
by distilling its sap. Rosin is the gum
remaining.
Poppy-opium.
Vanilla Bean-vanilla.
Baobab tree-iibre used for cordage,
paper, etc.
Cautchouc sap-India rubber.
Cassava plant-Tapioca.
Coco tree eseeds-Chocolate
CinchOna-Quinlne.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-06-05
PERSONAL.

O. L. Boice was in Port Huron this
week.
Supervisor Hodgins was in Port IIu-
ron Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. McDougal were in
Port Huron Friday.
c. +. Michaels was in Saginaw Fri
day and Saturday.
Jennie Murray, of Melvin, Sundayed
with Stella Darcy.
Abe Derussha, of Brown City, was in
the village Monday.
MahlOn Bearss spent Sunday with
his family i'll this place.
Wm.Fox, of Brown City, was visitor
to our village Tuesday.
Nellie Ellis is visiting with the family
of w. l.. Ellis at present.
f. f. Dutton, of Detroit, was in town
this week attending to his law suit.
Gordon Jaynes, of Croswell, was in
the village on business last Monday.
Herbert Hennessey, of Brown City,
visited among relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. Ii. G. Wixon is visiting with her
parents west of the village this week.
Laura Baxter is visiting friends in
Shelburn and Stayner, Ont, this week.
Robert Mclaughlin was the guest of
Geo. w. Bell and family over Sunday.
Ii. Elliot, of Grant, has been visit
ing with Phil McDougal and family
lately.
Jas. +. Lutes returned from the
northern part of the state Monday
evening.
Grant and j. G.. Holden, Mary Hayes
and Rada Rapley were in Brown City
Saturday.
Mrs. b. r. Noble, of Detroit, visited
the family of +. X. Beecher over We'd
nesday night.
Jas. l. Vincent returned home from
Flint last Saturday, and will remain
here for few weeks.
Mamie Tappan and May Cougdon,
from Columbus, Sundayed with Har-
vey Tappan and family.
Joel Smades returned Saturday night
from visit among friends in the
northern part of the state.
Steve Malloy, telegraph operator Al
| Avoca, was in town Monday, shaking
hands with his many friends.
Henry Gushman, of Brockway, ieft
Monday morning, on an extended Wis
it TO friends in Detroit and Wisconsin
Mrs. John ID. Jones and Mrs. Betsy
Keyworth were called to Brown City
Monday on account of the death o.
their relative, Robert Bryce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Brown and thei
little grandson, Willie Menerey, wen
to Saginaw Saturday evening on I
short visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Doran
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-06-05
A Wonder Worker.

Mr.. Frank Huffman, young man
of Burlington, Ohio, states that he had
been under the care of two prominent
physicians, and used their treatment
until he was not able to get around.
They pronounced his case to be Con-
sumption and incurable. He was per-
suaded to try DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds and at that time was not able to
walk across the street without resting
lie found. before he had used half of
a dollar bottle, that he was much bet
ter; he continued to use it and is today
enjoying good health. If you have
any Throat, Lung or Chest Trouble
try il. We guarantee satisfaction
Trial bottle free at Grant Holden &
Bros. Drugstore.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-06-05

If the village council do not intend
to do something toward securing fire
protection for the village, they should
at least offer liberal reward for the
arrest and conviction of the miscreant
engaged in this business. 1t would
also be wise move on the part of our
business men to engage some person
to act as night watchman, which could
be done with very little expense, and
probably be the means of saving a
great amount of property from de-
struction.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-06-05
FIRES /!

About four o'clock last Saturday
morning the house in the northern
part of the village owned by Casson B.
Stonehouse and occupied by his fam
lily was entirely destroyed by fire to-
gether with the contents, nothing
being saved but baby carriage and
some plants. Only \ small number of
the inhabitants of the village knew
anything about the fire until after the
place was reduced to ashes, people
living only block away never hear
ing sound. Mr.. Stonehouse is work.
ing in Wolverine, only Mrs. Stone
house and her three children being in
the building at the time. The cause
of the fire is Il mystery. The loss is
about $500, on which there was an in
surance of S675 on the house and barn
and their contents.