davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-21
Pricea to Consumers

flour AND FEEp-Lily White. $3.50; Patent,
sou cwt; buckwheat hour. SEQ r cwf; corn
SIS "a ton; bran. Us = ton; ships. SIS 3 ton
screenings. SIS y ton.
MEAr-P0rk steak. 10c; roasts. 1oc; ribs. SC;
tenderloin, l2tzc; ham lie; beef STEAK. sdl0c;
roast. sso16: rib. &c; mutton. 6dl4; spring
lamb. GO i6c; spring chicken. l4@l6c; turkeys
AM lec; ducks. l49l6o.
PRoprcs Butter. CSC; eggs. 1Sc: potatoes
l0c = blu, beets, l5c p PIX onions. 25sd30c p PIX
beans. 60c PIX; up lies. Ogsec = ok.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-21
Real Estate Transfers.

Elizabeth NJ. Stewart TO Alphonzo But
ton. c y lots and :, blk /. Barclay
stevens add. ION
Anthony Vidro to William Bragg.
OF W 50 II. lot 9. Halls sub-...-........-. Cox
William A. Hsines TO Thomas and Ann
Goggin, lot Il, Ford's sub.....-............. ~
James w. Converse TO Eleanor j. Lang
ton. 8 rs 1t lot u and n II ft lot 10, blk
L. Converse X Toford's add.............. 56
Krrl L. Redentisch to Ninth Reformed
church. part lots and ). ok -. Shop
ard add...........---..... .U
William Norman to Mary Goetz. lot
200. Leonard X Go. s add 35t
John DuPree to Honora DeVine. SIS IT
lots IL and Is. Lamparter's sub. 102s
John w. Closterhouse to benson IL
Armstrong. lot 43. Ciosterhnu5e's sub. z0t
Thomas Nanninga to Peter Workman.
lofs55 i6. A.. so and IS. Nanninga.
Costing K Meinema's ado ..................- 17S
Percy I. Cook to William L. WeIlman
ct al. lot IL. South Grand kapids.....,- 5O(
Edward Willis to William Fowler.
lots 4 and 5, bk |. Cedar springs. ..--.. It
AiphonZo Button to Elizabeth ". Stew
art, w lf4w OF sec D. Adj. 200t
Austin r, Waterhouse to William ii.
Wills. wLsw y sec II. aud n
sc X see Is. Sol0n. MU
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-21

A horse attached TO an American
steam laundry wagon ran away on
South Division street yesterday after
noon. Al the corner of Sycamore
street the vehicle collided with tele
phone pole, throwing the driver, Henry
brakeman, TO the ground HIS leg was
hurt, but not seriously. At this point
The horse wNs sfcpped
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-21

One of the delivery wagons of Joseph
RademAcher. West Bridge street
grocery man, was badly wrecked yes
ierday afternoon while passing ND
Campau street A wheel was torn off
by one of The braces Of the old cable
track, whics protruded from the
grouud.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-21

The second lecture in The university
extension course on electricity viii b.
gwen Friday evening At : o'clock, IN
the high school building. The change
hss been made - eve the aud leuce TIE
benefit OF the electrical apparatus n
the laboratory.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-21

A little child OF Mr.. Ham OF Morri-
son street. WAS run over by a carriage.
drawn by q horse. and driven by care
less driver on the hill yesterday. The
latter's name could not be learned.
tie hurried away wstnoat offering any
assistance.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-21
UNIVERSALISr SOCIAL.
An Evening Passed in Pleasant Social
Amusemenss Last Night.

One Of the most delightful Of the al
ogether charming series Of suppers
that have been given during the past
winter by the various divisions of the
Universalist society, was held last
night at the Merchant homestead, No.
As South Lafayette street, Mrs. o. l..
Palmer being hostess A dainty sup-
per Was served 10 over 200 guests and
the evening Was passed in social smuse-
ments. A clever impromptu literary
program Was rendered by number of
the young people OF the society. Pro-
gresave pedro formed another source
Of entertainment. The proceeds from
the supper were nearly $50.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-21

Frank II. Wheeler. bookkeeper for
Hoaseaan. DonDsliy q Jones. and
Mss Lizzie Marie Maeller OF Auskegon
will he MARI ed today st the home OF
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wheeler " II DO al home after Nay !
AT No. 345 Wealthy avenue
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-21

The Grand Rapids Independent
Atnlet,c club will give tie last exhibi-
ton of the eeason in the club rooms,
formerly Metropolitan hall. on Pearl
street this evening, April II. Adnjs-
son 25 cents
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-21

Zee Thea Nectar Tea, . pure Chinese
tea 1T soc per pound and special pres
ent with each pound, Jos Monroe
street. Grea. Atlantic 4 Pacific Tea
Co.
P.S.-Use A. d P. Baking Powder.
Telephope $50.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-21
Contagious Diseases.

Ernest Shuher. %. L. B. A. home,
typhoid fever; T. Hawkins, Is. U. B. A.
home, typhoid fever Frank Lewis, SO.
No. So First avenue. typhoid fever;
Mary y. Searles. Z, No. 20 Charles
street, scarlet fever.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-21
Live Stock.

CHICAGO April 20
CArrLE-Niarket fairly active. prices steady.
Quotations ranged ~ s4+odt4s6 for choics e
extra shipping Steers; tas0GA3s for good 70
choice do; s3.i503 90 for fair TO good; q so0
3e6 for common TO medium do; 0oo0SW for
butchers Steers; e.. co13 30 for Stoc!xers; RIG
a9o for Texas Steers: S. l0SS7 20 for Feeders:
sl.50d3c5 for Cows: sl.75026o for Bulls AID
q O0dA75 for Veal Calves.
HoGs-Market fairly active and &c higher.
Sales ranged at q o5GS4 IS for Pigs; tAeoaA7a
for light; A15Gi35 for rough packing; Aso0
40 for mixed; A40A475 for heavy packing and
shjpping latS.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-21
Burial Permits.

No. 5l2, Abram DeVos. infant chill d
of Siller and Maria DeVos, aged s
months. No. S7s Turner stseet, acute
congestion of brain.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-21

Try A. h p. Baking Powder at sc.
Perfectly pure; full weight guaranteed.
Great Atlantic 4 Pacific Tea Co. Tele-
phone $50.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-21

Use Thea Nectsr Tea, pure Chinese
tea st soc per pound and special
present with each pound, 100 Monroe
street. Great Atlantic 4 Pacific Tea
Co.
r. See A. a P. Baking Powder.
Teiephona $50.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-21

Try A. b p. Baking Powder at 45c
Perfectly pure; full weisht guaranteed
Great Atlantic h Pacific Tea Co. Tele'
phone $50.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-21
Sick Headache yields to Beecham't
Pilla

Use Thea Nectar Tea, pure Chinese
tea 1T 6oc per pound and . special pres
ent with each pound, los Monroe
street. Great Atlantic b Pacific Tea
Co.
p. S.-Uss A. 4 P. Baking, Powder.
Telephone $50.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-21

Try A. A z. Baking Powder NJ 45e.
Perfectly pure; full weight guaranteed.
Great Atlantic a Pacific Tea Co. Tele-
phone $50.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-21

Healthy beddins--Soth'nz equals
sin-'s Health Mattress, price =. For
sale BY All dealers.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-21

Place some in the Grand Rapids Saw
ings Bank, corner South DIVISION and
Fulton streets. 1t earns you interest.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-21

Use Thea Nectar Tea, . pure Chinese
tea At soc per pound and a special pres
ent with each pound, los Monroe street.
Great Atlantic Il Pacific Tea Co.
r. S.-Use A. 4 p. BAKING Powder.
TeEephoue $50.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-21

The new officers Of the kindergarten
ssscissien are Mls Enma Field. prsss-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-21

Paine's Health Mattress, price IS.
For sale by dealers.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-21

Tee Thea Nectar Tea. pure Chinese
tee at soc per posnd and . special pres
snt with each pound, los Monroe
street. Great Atlantic a Pae 60 Tea
Co.
T. s---Jse A. & 2. Rskng Powder.
Tslephsus $50
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-21

Made by Valley City Milling CO.. Grand
Rapids, ~ family favorlte. Try IL.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-21

Lily White Flour
Makes finest paetry, bread or biscuik
The best is most satisfactory.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-21
THE MARKETS.


CHICAGO, April "a
FLorR-Quiet and nrm. Spring wheat Pct
eats, AS00 aso: Rye. N650boo; Winter wheat
patents. q COCA ~; Straights. ASo94to
wHXAT-Ruled weak early and strong later.
No. . cash. April and May ranged At nxoeeJc.
and July sold at 79sGsoSc.
Consecutive and higher early. then easier.
No 2 and No. 5 quotabls ~ COO; No. and No. I
yellow. Sexe4oAe: May Ahc<sSe; July, Sx
@39sc.
fskc. July. 27hQ27bc Samples stcadscr. Ne.
8. 27,i02snc: No White, soGsiAe; No. 2
20AQesssc: No. 2 White. siQS2c-
RYE-Weak and lower No cash. 7007ic;
sample lots. ,aa7ac; May delivery. 7oo7ehc.
BARLxY-Scarcs and Arm sample lots
Quotable: Low grades s554oc eommen 70 fair
ga 45c; good. bo0S6c; choice, se9sSc, end fancy
higher.
MESS PoRk-Acsivc and lower Cash. q q
09.5Tti; May. %. 3oae 6sh; July, tsso&oso
LARD-Quiet and easy. Cash and May,
e6i7nG620: July, % :2H0ae7x.
PouLTRy-Ltve ChickouA ieo Der ~; Live
Turkeys, anIsc per H.; Live Ducks. liol?ks
per H.. Live Geese. ss.oo07 90 par doxsn-
BurrsR-creamery, soU.ec; Dairy. lso9ec;
Packing Stock io1isc-
Ons-Wisconsin Prime White nc; Water
White. 7xo; Michigan Prime White. s,Se; We
tsr White. io,sc: Indiana Prime White, shc;
Water White. loc; Headlight i7S test oHe;
Gasoline, 81 deg's. ne: ~ dogs, She. NsphthA
50 deg's, &c
LIQuoRs-pistilled Spirits steady on thu
basis Of o. u Per gal for finished goods
NEW YORK. April 20
WnxAr-Advancsd h0Nc with the west do
clired h0Xe on foreign and local selling. April
sfSGs3xc May, oolS0so itisc; June, ss0eeAc:
July. SEX 1Soc; August, eSx@sokc: September
6sh@sexc; December, elkoeixo
CoRE-AdvAnccd and reacted k0xc, quiet
No. 2, tsh06oc; stoamer-mixed, l6x1 48c.
OArs-Quiet frmer Western, a4hG4oxc
PRovIsIoNs-Beef slow and unchanged. Extfs
mess. C.b00A5c; family. o5o0i0.5o Pofl
arm, fair demand. New meas. sil oo0tli 70; OLD
mess, e9. 501l0oo; extra prime. eli 50. LArt
quiet and easy. Steam.rendered, $3.50.
CLKvELAHp. O.. April %
PKRoLEUM-Standard white, 40 deg test
&C; "a gasoline. &c; % gasoline. loc; ~ naph
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-21
Marriage Licenses.

INC foIIoW1nX - . .Ist OF INC mSrrtago
licenses issued since last published. with the
names, residences when sutst.s tie cityl and
ages OF the parties:
Age.
Albert r. Crandie, Maud Robinson. Rob-
inson township Ills
Clarence +, Werden. Cascade. Jennie
snyder. Srandviie ...,.. .302i
Frank FokkeDa Thedina Beurthous~..- AS
James Whtefeet. yeu ME Fisher Nils
Francis l. ChiIds. Keyia Ingalls, So
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-21

Lily White Flour
Is made from the choicest wheat.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-21
NEW YoRx. April 20

CLEvELAHp. O.. April %
PBrRoLEUM-Standard white, 40 deg. test
&C; "A gasoline. &c; % gasoline. lcc; ~ naph
tina, 6hc.
The morning call., 1892-11-08

Precinct l-opposIte 600 Eddy street.
Precinct 2-Front of GOT FRANKLIN street.
Precinct 3-Front OF 50T Cough street,
Precinct a-Opposite Si4 Oetavla street
Precinct 5-Front of Ill7 Fills street.
Precinct 6-Oppcsite l0l1 buchanan street.
Precinct 7-Opposite 9l9 Webster street
Precinct S-Opposite l4l7 Eldy street.
Precinct 9-Front OF 1907 Steiner street.
Precinct l0-Frout OF 1923 Scot street.
Precinct Front of 1927 Steiner street.
Precinct l2-9l9 Fillmore street
Precinct lS-Front of $50 Grove street.
Precinct i4-SOutheGgt corner OF Stanyan and
Fulton streets.
The morning call., 1892-11-08
GOING DOWN THE HILL.

oid Age Creeping on Shows Itself In Lace
Luster Eyes and Trembling Hands
Many Who are Old I'm Years are Vigor-
Gus and Heaithy-How Such a Condit on
May be Encompassed by All.
HOW many elderly men ana women we see who
plainly show they are "going down the hill" The
trembling hand the uncertain STEP the lack OF
brightness In the eye the snrunken features all In
dieate that life is high tce, that the strength
and vital forces not what they once were. and.
In fact that they going down the hill. This OF
course. is to be expected, for when one reaches
ister years. physical troubles TO come, put
how many elderly people we see are healthy. happy
and comparatively vigorous They always seem
cheerful bright contented Why should not all be
equally fortunate? II certainly is possible. Every
elderly man and woman needs TO gently assist ma
tuTe. ali the while needs to take some pure stmu-
Iant, regularly. Every doctor OF the Iand admits
thls and its common sense must be manifest to all
III should not be understood, however. that any or
ulRary stmulant would lie recommended IL must
DC something pure, powerful, heaith-giYing ana
srength-impartlng. Such a stimuiaHt can be iouhd
only in Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky. Ii Is the only
medicinal WHISKY in the market It's Honderlui
popularity is due entirely to its power ana what IL
mas accomplished. Any elderly man OF woman
through its use may certainly preserve the heaith
and may reasonably expect TO prolong the life DO
not be induced. however to try any inferior article
OF any which the druggist or grocer may seek 10 put
In It's place. There is nothing which can accom-
piish the same object
The morning call., 1892-11-08
HE SURPRISED KUHN.
The Little Man Got Away With the Big
One.


One.
About eighteen months ago Henry kuhn,
corner of Eighteenth and Valencia street
ordered a morning paper from o. E. Fair
Geld. whose route is in that locality. He
received the paper for three months and
then refused TO pay for IT,
Fairfield persisiently dunned Kuhn for
the amount without success. Finally Kuhn
told a friend of Fairfeld's that the next
time he asked him to pay up he would wipe
the ground with him. This reached Fair
fields ears, and when he met Kuhn few
days ago he promptly demanded payment.
Kuhn grabbed hold of him, but Fairfield.
who is lightweight. calmly took off his
spectacles. and although his antagonist
weighs about 240 pounds. he soon reversed
the order of proceedings, and literally
wiped the ground with Mr.. huhn. lie
wound up by telling the defeated liquor
seller that he would continue TO dun him
for the money whenever and wherever be
should come across him.
Kuhn sWOre out a warrant against rail-
field, charging him with assault with
deadly weapon, alleging that he was
knocked down with bar of iron and then
pounded while in an almost unconscious
condition.
The case came mp in Judge Loves court
yesterday, when Kuhn admitted that on the
day of the assault he was under the
weather" and did not know what he was
swearing TO when he took out the warrant.
Fairfield denied using an iron bar. the only
weapon he used 10 knock Kuhn over being
his fists, and then not till he was attacked.
The case was dismissed.
Fairfield at once lodged an information
against Kuhn for battery, but when the
latter handed him the amount due for the
paper ne withdrew his complaint and peace
relgnS.
The morning call., 1892-11-08
K Stamp Out the Bosses. K
LEFT The UNION.
The Northwestern Company Withdraws
From the Combine.

From the Combine.
The Pacific Insurance Union has lost one
of It's most influential members, the North
western National Insurance Company Of
Milwaukee, Wis.
The Union has for some time past been
run in a very loose manner and the CON-
pany mentioned have decided to go out.
George w. TGFEeE,ssIae Pacific Coast gen
eral manager, was seen by a CALL re-
porter yesterday, and during the interview
he said:
''Yes, it is true that we are through with
the union. IOu know that it is composed
Of the most OF the insurance companies who
have Offices here. These are for the most
part foreign companies and they are work
ing against all the American companies in
the hope of freezing Us out as they have
done In the past 10 few Of the local asso-
Citations.
We'll. the whole matter condensed is
this: Iu going into that combine we were
required to sign pledge agreeing TO certain
matters, one of which was that we would
allow no rebate on cash payments of pre-
miums. We have stuck TO this agreement
but we have good authority for the state
ment that the other COMPANIES are not doing
so, and acting upon explicit instructions
from the home Office, l have resigned from
the union and am now prepared to do:York
on an independent principle.
When our resignation is accepted, as Il
must be inside OF two weeks from now.
other companies will follow suit. Among
these will be the Royal Norwich Union
Home, Phoenix and Commercial Union
The result can be nothing else than thu
total collapse Of the combine"
The morning call., 1892-11-08
K Stamp Out the Bosses. K
THE LARKIN MONUMENT.

A Magnificent Memorial to an Early
Pioneer.
The beautiful monument to the late
Thomas L. LaTkin, Consul to Monterey be-
fore California became an integral part Of
the American Union. and one of the active
spirits Of those who finally effected the
transfer. was transported yesterday from
the studio Of the sculptor and is now rest
Ing over the grave of him whom it is de-
signed TO commemorate.
The monument represents the figure Of
the Angel OF Peace kneeling. 1t is colossal
in size and weighs fully eight tons. The
material is of the finest Italian marble and
stands upon a pyramid Of granite on the
face of which is the medallion bust of Lar
kin. IL took team of six horses to trans
port the figure from the studio to the cem-
eteTy and great care required was in doing it,
The monument is the most beautiful
structure of a like character that adorns
any cemetery in the State and will be the
most prominent of any In Laurel HILL It
Is placed on commanding elevation near
the main entrance and is alike an ornament t
TO the cemetery and creditable to the
genius of the local artist who designed and
executed it.
r. Schnid is the sculptor of this work Of
art,
The morning call., 1892-11-08
K Stamp Out the Bosses. K
GRATEFUL Z" HELPERS"
They Hold Their Annual Meeting an
Return Thanks to Friends.

They Hold Their Annual Meeting and
Return Thanks to Friends.
The third annual meeting and election of
officers of THE Helpers" was held on Fri
day afternoon last al $50 Eddy street.
The following is report OF the years
work: Seventy-ive cases were sent to the
Associated Charities for investigation; of
these 46 were found worthy, % unworthy
and not located. Besides these 46 cases
the society continued to aid "a cases of the
preceding year, making a total Of 60 fam
lilies or 325 individuals. OF these 81 families
were provided with food, % with clothing,
10 with doctor and medicine, 10 with extra
nOurishment, ii with money and II re-
ceved employment.
"The Helpers" take the opportunity of
thanking, through these columns, Mr..
Arthur G. Smiley, registrar Of Associated
Charities, Dir. Jean Devices, DR.. Clara Hill
Case, DIR. James Tully, Mr.. A. l. Lengfeld
and the benevolent societies of this city
who have SO kindly cO-0perated with them.
Miss Lulu j. Badt. the organizer and first
president of the society, was voted an hon-
orary life member.
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President. Miss Dora Israel ;
vice president, Miss Bertha Samuels; re-
cordiug secretary, Miss Lillian GambttZ;
financial secretary. Miss Rachel Abel;
treasurer, Miss Belle Nathan; committee
on storeroOm-Miss B SamuelS (chairman),
Miss q. KalisSy and Miss NJ Kalisky.
The morning call., 1892-11-08
BURNS CALLS THE BLUFF.
He Silences Mike de Young
and His Men.
NIKE TO KNIFE EAST0N.
Some Big Sums Of Money Wagered That Ellert
Will Be the Next Mayor Of
This City.
HIKE TO KNIFE EASTON.

Mike lie Young is not a success rs a
buffer, and 1t Is an assured fact that he viii
be poorer by quite an amount Of money
within the next twentY-f0uT hours.
Yesterday morning two Chronicle report
ers called at the business Office of the Ex-
aminer and deposited $1,000 with the cashier,
with the statement that 1t had been given
them TO bet that Ebert would not be elected
Mayor.
During the afternoon Colonel D. NJ. Burns
heard of il, and it took him but few min
utes to reach the Examiner Office.
Walking in, he said quietly to the cashier
~ understand that $1,000 was left here &c
bet that Ellert will net be elected. Is that
true?'
''It is" was the reply.
ado they want to pick mar, or do they
wish the feld?'
They refuse to pick man, and insist on
taking the field"
"TIl axe il" and a check for the amount
went into the cash-drawer, with Colonel
Burns signature attached.
As he started cut the Chronicle men
came in with the announcement that they
had 5000 more.
"I'n take it," was the laconic response.
and up went second check.
"Can you get any more Of the same kind
OF money p asked the colonel, as he started
10 shove his checkbook into his pocket.
"a bout $500 more" SAID one of the re-
porterS after hesitating moment
''Pn take that too" ana out came the
eheckbook.
The $4,000 is now in the hands of the Ex-
amiDeT cashier awaiting the appearance OF
the two reporters, who went of TO hunt up
Nike
Aside from this small bet Burns has
$500 up that BlattneT and Lee viii not be
elected
About week ago, 1t seems, one Of Lees
friends left $1,000 with the proprietor of a
MaTket-street saloon. saying that he desired
to bet it that Lee would be elected. At the
same time he announced that if he could
ind taker for the thousand he would bet
$4,000 more the same way.
Colonel Burns learned of il and covered
the thousand in double quick order. He at
the same time deposited a check for SO, 600,
which is now in the hands Of the saloon
keeper.
Lees friends failed to show up, and the
chances are that Burns will be compelled to
withdraw his check tomorrow.
The bet Of q thousand made by the
Chronicle reporter proves the truth Of the
statement that orders have gone out from
16 Third street to knife EastOn and vote fol-
OD0nnell. The pirates who have claimed
TO own the Republican party think that
Eastoa is not in the fight and that they can
vent their dirty spite by electing O'Donnell
That is their scheme exactly. and they are
doing everything within their power Il
carry out the job.
AS it stands now, however. they will find
that they cannot deliver the goods. TheiI
henchmen are breaking away from them
by thousands and will refuse to obey their
orders In other words, they Will not vote
for ODOnnen and in nine eases CUT Of ter
will 60 TO some other nominee.
The morning call., 1892-11-08
K Stamp Out the Bosses. X
AN OLD SUIT REVIVED.

How Martin whites Property Was Lost
Amid Banks Assets.
In Judge Sanderson's court yesterday an
old suit was revived when the case of Martin
White against Hickox, AlYord and others
was called.
In 1877 the firm of HIckox & Spear.
bankers, failed. The firm had done
business for Martin White, who was in
Europe at the time. In some way the agent
OF White turned over $500 shares Of a certain
stock to the assignees OF the insolyent bank.
and the stock was incorporated with the
assets and subsequently sold.
Some years afterward White brought suit
for The recovery Of the value Of his stock.
and alter the case had dragged along for
years won It, On an appeal the defendants
secured new trial, which is now being
heard by Judge Sanderson. The papers In
the case would fill a volume. Pfie amount
involved is large. as under the law the
plaintiff can claim in damages the highest
value the stock ever reached since its con-
version TO the banks assets. 1t is claimed
the stock once reached $40 share. At the
time of its conversion the value of the stock
was 81 per share.