davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-06-24

THE resignation of the entire Greek
Cabinet seems TO be a matter of less i'm.
portance even in Europe than the resig
nation of Jemes G. Blaine, one member
Of our Cabinet. Il has been discounted
indeed, by recent events, but still the
resignation Of an entire Cabinet ought to
make greater disturbance in the politi.
cal world It would make q great disturb.
ance if the Cabinet represented snything
if the people were iuteresed If 70 repre-.
sented anybody besides the reigning
family and it's reiqing friends among
the crowned families Of Europe. But the
people scarcely know any difference be
tween Cabinet formed by Premier
Delyamis who was dismissed by the King
and Mr. Tricoupis. who has been elected
by the people to form a new ministry
The people know that under either they
are compelled TO pay burdensome taxes
to maintain a standing army
In a thousand pities that the judi.
cial bench is not big enough TO hold
Blackstone lie is so learned, fair and
conspicuously accurate in his treatment
Of all questions that he would be an
ornament TO iurisorudence. His novel
and thoroughly disnterested and un.
partisan manner Of delivering blind.fold
Justice would be startling, but like the
Reed rules the Republicans would soon
begin to cheer it because it secured the
Offices and brought money, like the
money that came TO Tweed. where it would
do the most good Profit is a great
panacea for a wounded conscience. The
Republicans Of Connecticut and Montana
would derive great comfort from the
tremendous ability and perspicuous
pulchritude of Blackstones method Of
dealing ont justice. But there is not
room on the Delaware bench for Black
stone and there are several indications to
show that every Republican lawyer in
the city would move away if by any mis-
fortune Blackstone or any of his kind
should carry his curiously over-wrought
and old maidenly impulses and lack of
sober Judgment upon the bench to play
havoc with law and commonsense
Evening journal., 1892-06-24

"1hat rooster reminds me of man knel
once" "ln what waysn "He has such a tam
Judge.
Evening journal., 1892-06-24

Spring clothing cleaned and repaired
Skilled workmen. No. 9ll Market strest.
Evening journal., 1892-06-24
nANKINo AND rINANoIAL

Open daily from o O'Clock a. m. until p ui..
and ON Tuesdays and Saturdays from 20
u. M
Evening journal., 1892-06-24

INTEREST ALLOWED on deposits of
money for one or more calender months at
the rate of per cent per annum.
Money loaned on Mortgages on Real Estate
Evening journal., 1892-06-24
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

FOR RECEIVER or TAXES AND COUNTY
TREASURER,
JOHN r. DICKEY.
Of Wilmington Hundred.
Evening journal., 1892-06-24

GEORGE w. BUSH. President.
q. WESLEY WELOlN. Nice-president.
j.. n. TAYLOR, Secretary and Treasurer.
Nav 1af 1900
Evening journal., 1892-06-24

FOR COUNTY COMPTROLLER.
JOHN 7. STAATS,
of Appoquinimink Hundred.
, 1892-11-16
A x O N.

80 FTER Begjering at Procura-
G1tor KRAUSE som Sagforer for
vedkommende Pant-og Udl9gshayer
vii den FRITZ IWERSEN tilh0ren-
de Eiendom Mr.. 8, kirkegade, i
Christiansted, blive opraabt til Bort
salg we'd 3 otTentlige Auctioner /
Overeensstemmelse med Placat 22de
April 1917.
A|uctionerne afholdes paa under
tegnede Auctionscontoir som tolger:
lste Auction MANDAGEN den ste Deobr.
1892.
eden Auction MANDAGEN den l9de Docbr.
8die Auction MANDAGEN den Eden Januor
1898,
hver Gang ON Eftermiddagen III.
3 slet.
Conditioner for Salget nm. eretil
Eftersyn paa Procurator kRAOSES
Ccntoir i Christiansted.
Denne Acknowledgements tjener til
lige til Ef~terretning for yedkommen-
de Panthavere.
Christiansteds Auctions contoir St. Croix,
lite November | 1872.
MAXEN.
, 1892-11-16

No. 90 A. Torvegade in Christian
sted belonging to said estate will be
offered for sale at 3 public Auctions
in accordance with the rules in the
Placard dated 22nd April 1917.
The Auctions will be held at the
undersigned Office as follows:
1st Auction on TUESDAY the 9th De-
cember 1892.
End Auction on TUESDAY the Goth De-
srd is Auction % on TUESDAY tn. 8rd Janu-
airy 1893
each day at 2 o'clock p. N.
All the documents relating to the
sale may be seen at this office from
the first Auction.
This notice serves also for the
information of mortgage-holders and
others concerned.
Christiansted's Vendue Office, St.Croix
the 9Th November 1892.
MAXEN.
, 1892-11-16
A u 7 O n.

AT the request Of Lawyer
- KRAUSE on behalf of the
mortgageholder and d~istrainer con
ce1ned The Property No. 3 Kirke-
gade, Christ!ansted, belonging to
FRITZ IWERSEN will be put
up for sale at 3 public Auctions in
conformity with the Placard 22nd
April 1917.
The Auctions will be held at the
undersigned Auction Office as fol-
lows:
LIST Auction on MONDAY the 9th December
1892.
End Auction on MONDAY the 10Th December
1892,
3rd Auction on MONDAY the 9TH January
1898.
each time at 3 o'clock p. m.
The Conditions for the sale, etc,
are open for inspection at Lawyer
KRAUSE'S Office in Christiansted.
This notice serves also as informa-
ton to mortgageholders,
Christiansted's Vendue Office 18th November
1892.
MAXEN.
, 1892-11-16
qrHE Av $50
rs published Ererg
,anesdav cc 9atI1rda

weanesdav es Saturday.
Terms Of Subscription,
6.dollars per annum, payable half-yearly
in advance.
copies to rcu.sprscrbeis 8 cents.
Parties deiron Of Withdrawing Their subscription u
tt E7i8 are required 10 give 5 months NOTICE,
Tea nos CT AdvertdStn
approved by Governlnent @oh june
For an advertisement Of g lines or under to8 m-er-
TONS ,pt
small Type Brevier) | to 8 lines H'.Q2
to g lines, pr. line .............-. . -
aroe TYNE. Long Primer, Small Plea
Plea and Columbia. / to 9 lines ..--.-.-. LOO
Over g lines, pr. line Northumberland .-.- -
a line of the largest type -....- .-.--- -
frd to three subsequent insertions the half amount OF
4stsc 1alges will be made.
% An advertisements TOR insertion must be delivered At
1s OF C on Tuesdays & Fridavs not later taan
z a & O'clock P n. Inc poS''-e ~ IetteF9 !,
Ills n q nom W est End or st. Thomas must be prepaid
~ 10 Ituce Will be taken of them.
. III Special Contracts will be made with parties VINO may
- - Ufsbful to advertise yearly, halfyearb, 81 quarterly.
10 { ont1ibutors-W cannot pay any attention
Il. 4IItnous COMMUNICATIONS every article ma Y %
srrcnl aIitd hy the writer 5 name, not necessarily tot pl I&l
ton, Iut ae al evidence OF authenticity sni Tor our '"A
security aud it must be distinctly understood tHat wa 4 a
cen uLutAtIon is inserted, the editor does not there re
sitctssali y aglte with the opinions expressed by the wrutr,
. W cannot undertake to return nor preserve rejected man.
scripts. Manuscript matter must Oe written only on one
soe o. the pUIe j
nm UAQNl executed at tins Ohice with ueatness
, 1892-11-16
Translation.
A u 7 N.

HTHE Vendue Director hereby
makes known that at the request
Of Christiansted's Dealing Court as
administering the bankrupt estate of
Mr.. ANDERS ANDERSEN, retail
, 1892-11-16

8NP hereby certify that we
wv have supplied Mr.. THEO.
ESTORNEL, st. Thomas and St.
Croix. D. w. L., with Machinery,
&c, for the manufacture Of "Aerated
Waters having all the latest i'm
provements, and being in every re-
spect similar to that which gained
the Highest Awards at the Interna-
tional Health Exhibition, London,
1884, viz. 3 Gold, 2 Silver and 2
Bronze Medals.
BARNETT e. FOSTER.
, 1892-11-16
.NOW Rendu
At No. S., Queens
Cross Street.

BEG to acquaint my friends and
the public generally with tie fact
Of my being in Basin, and fully pre-
pared to give the greatest satisfac-
ton in the Photographic line.
Samples can be seen at the Studio.
Prizes will also be arranged to
suit the times.
j. A. WENG,
Photographer.
, 1892-11-16
EIendOIm

Mr.. 26 A T~orvegade i Christiansted
med Tilbeh6r stillet til Bortsalg we'd
3 offentlige Auctioner overensstem-
mende med Reglerne i PI. 22de
April 1917.
Auctionerne afholdes paa Auc-
tionskontocet som f0lger:
lste Auction TlRSDAGEN den Ste Deem
Der 1882.
2don Auction TIRsDAGEN den code S.. N.
1892
adie Auction TI8sDAGrN dem 8lie Januar
1888.
liver Days Eftermiddac III. 2.
Samtlige Auctionerne redr0rende
Documenter vile fra fnrste Auction
yare til Eftersyn her paa kontoret.
Denne Acknowledgements tjener til
li8e til %Efterretning for Pan,hayere
og andre VedEommende,
Christiansteds Auktionskoutor, ST. Croix,
zen 8de November 1892.
MAXEN.
, 1892-11-16
A i G I N.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES be
% k~iendtgi6r herycd, nj efter
Begiaring af Christiansteds Skifteret
som behandlende D~etailhandIer
ANDERS ANDERSENS Fallitbo
hIivnr don nnyptp R0 tilh1rpndp
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-14
THEYCAN'TFOOL'EM
Upper Peninsula Workmen Re-
fuse 10 Believe
IN FREE TRADE DELUSl0kS
Joseph Hsmbitzer Gives Sef-evidsns
Reasons Why the Miners OF the
North are Protectionists.

Joseph F. Hambitzer of Houghton.
republican nominee for state treasurer,
is . guest al the Morton house. In an
interview with reporter for The HER
AID Mr.. HambsIZer stated that not
wlthstsndlng the tact that the contest
IN the upper peninsula Is the hottest
ever known. IN his opinion the repub-
lican majority will be between 5000
and 1900. "0ne or two iron mines
closed down during the past year" no
SAID. land the opposition have taken
advantage of TINS calamity TO breed
dissatisfaction among the miners and
laborers. and lead them TO believe ell
Is due TO republican rule. They did
snake up the Iaboring elements for .
while, but being unable To show them
how they can be benefited by FREQ
trade and Offering no suitable remedy,
they are beginning To settle down into
republican ranks and trust the repub-
llcan party for relief which can only
To mad by higher tariff on iron ores.
During the past three years there
were imported INTO this country 3,0oO,-
900 tons of Cuban and Spanish ores,
the production of which would require
the employ ment of 5000 to 1000 men.
The Cubans pay their native laborers
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-14

vixilense and sagaeity. He Is one Of
sas best party organizers IN the state.
In 1855 the Young Mems Republican
club of Lowell was formed, with a
membership OF nifty. And Mr.. Eddy
wEs M ds its secretary. From that
time % the present the club mas been
prosperous one, numbering today $50
members Dxring al thls time F. d.
EDDY las tpen liz secretary and treas
uTer. and rs moving spirit To him.
more than any other man. - tue phe-
nomenai success Of this club due.
This organization WAS the eauss OF
marching sixty-seven flrst voters TO the
polls 10 solid body IN 1883, beneath a
Harrison and Morton banner. Twenty
other first voters. members OF the
same club. also voted the republican
ticket that year.
nis OnieiAl Career.
Mr.. Eddy 10 today as no has been for
seven years. clerk of the township IN
which ne resides. During this time ne
has faithfully discharged the duties OF
his ONCE, winning the commentators
OF citizens OF all parties. He mas been
elected when al the rest of MS ticket
has seen defeat, save one. and has re-
ceived the largest majority ever gwen
. republican in his township.
Though MIR. Eddy has never been an
oshce-seeker, MS services IN that Ca
pacity have been often sought by his
fellow citizens. He makes duty the
measure of his effort and spares no
time or courtesy which Will enhance
ms official efficacy or public satisfac-
ton. In his othcial career he knows
no favoritism, but treats all alike, OF
whatever class or degree. endeavorlng
to extend to each ths civllity due to all.
His Popularity al Home.
Mr.. Eddy enjoys almost unlimited
popularity. Men of all parties admire
aud respect him. He Is secretary of
the Lowell District Fair ASSOCIATION
and enjoys through this medium the
acquaintance of everyone in the dis
trict. BY all ne is recognized as q man
of uncommon ability. He is sought as
the moving spirit in all local enter
prlses requiring executive ability and
skill. He 10 said TO be the finest pen
man IN Lowell. and Is asked to draught
papers And perform similar Offices by
all who desire clerical word done with
particularly and elegance. In all
social life Mr.. Eddy 10 q great favorlte.
He married, IN 1873, the daughter of
Ephraham j. Booth. one of Lowell
bankers and prominent citizens. He
has large and growing family. HIS
family homo 10 the center OF wide
circle of ardent friendships. The
Lowell Journal Of September % con-
tanned the following:
Franklin d. Eddy for county clerk
is the especial pride of Lowell and
eastern Kent. He should be elected
for his particular fitness tor the place;
he Is capable, honest. obliglng and
courteous; the humblest would receive
at ms hands the same Consideration
and attention that would be accorded
10 the president Of these United States.
He is . rising young man and his
friendships are warm and lasting. A
vote for HIM would be one for de-
serving, capable, honest and worthy
young man who would look faithfully
to the interests of the taxpayers"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-14
ciety of the Park Congregational

ciety Of the Park Congregational
church. The social was held IN the
church parlogs and pleasing program
was presented. The exercises were
opened by singing America" i'll which
tie whole society joined. President
Martin then gave short talk on the
work expected to be accomplish d
during the ensuing year. Miss Nora
Barnhart gave an interesting talk on
the wonders of Yosemite valley, and
Miss Carolyn Elliott by the aid of an
outline map explained our national
growth. The water ways Of the west
and south were traced and explain. d
by Miss Godfrey. The entertainment
concluded with two tableaux represent
ing the wild westerner as he is expected
to be and the other representing him
40 he is. It was western entertain
mept and the room WAS decorated with
the staple of the west, corn stalks and
husks composing the decorations. Al
ter the entertainment supper was
served in western style.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-14

80 cents per day. They bring the ore
in as ballast for 10 cents per ton. They
ship large csrgoes, and can ship every
month in the year.
We pay our miners So to So per day,
pay 80 cents per ton to ship the ore
from Escanaba /, Cleveland. and can
snip but six months in q year.
They bring the Cuban ore into our
mar ket, take our money out Of the
c'untry into theirs to develop their re-
sources.
Developed the Mines.
We feel that il 10 best to convert our
buried ores into wealth that will re
main In our country, furnishing en-
ployment for labor, markets for far
mers, and for Grand Rapids furniture
factories, if you please. When the tariff
was placed on copper, Chill, Spain and
other foreign countries controlled tho
markets. The price Of copper was from
% to 35 cents per pound.
Our mines were developed, and to-
day we have the largest and best cop
per mines IN the world, and copper
sells at ii cents per pound.
Haughton county is third In amount
of valuations for state taxation. the
miners have seen Ishpenlng, Marquette.
Hancock, Haughton, Calumet, Me-
nominee, Escauaba, Sault Ste Main,
Ironwood, Bessemer and other cities
and towns spring up rs the result of
fostered industries; wealth Eas been
added to the state, the shipping inter
ests have been aided, labor has been
furnished employment. markets have
been opened, banks are filled with
earnings of the masses, the cost of min.
ing products cheapened. Why, GER
talnly the Northern Pacific 10 strongly
republican, unless the voters have
turned crazy since left them two
weeks ago. l have not studied the the
DRY, but am . living witness to the
practical operation OF tariff law which
has made the Northern Pacific. helped
Grand Rapids furniture factorlee and
other industries of the state and pro-
vided q great source OF revenue to the
state and government.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

zone Of tho Bravest" seems TO enjoy
remarkable prosperity ~ we'll rs un-
sbated popularity with . large mass Of
theater goers. IL has made Comedian
Mccarthy wealthy and be has from
season TO season made the play brighter
and better by the addition of new and
attractive embellishments. in the mat
ter of scenery and effects. The COM
pany will open at the Grand on Sunday
evening. The diagram for any per-
Torrance during the engagement can
now be seen At the box office, Tor the
reserving of seats.
The novelty hill q, Smiths this week
is good one. The burlesque act of
Whiting on the horizontal bars - one
of the hveliest and cleverest ever seen
here. Matinee today.
Director Souss. of whom a great
macy persons IN Grand Rapids nave
been saying pleasant things this week
has made great nit n Chicago. where
be is nightly playing 10 large and
enthusiastic audiences.
Many Of the Indians excursiouist.
took in taesters last night
Manager r u. STAIR Of the Grand
gill leave / morrow night for r. troit.
where he will hereafter direct the in-
trrests If the Whitney thester for
Brady a 6arwood. Everybody who
ia. cSanle n contact WITH Manager stair
srcs bis connection With TIE Grand
will slwsys remember bln for h :
courteous attention lie 10 lavsr ally
accommodating and those Who eave
occasion 81 meet him in 4 business ~sy
snl regret his dspsrtgrs ard hssrtiiy
yah him success IN bra new Geld "a
takrr
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-14
HELEADS THE HOST
For Republication and Fra
ternal Union.
FRANKLIN 0. EDDY OF LOWELL
Builder Of His Own Good Name and Re-
eipient OF the Esteem and Admira-
ton of His Frleats.

p. d. Eddy Of Lowell is . leader
among men. lie Possesses the gAlian-
Try and energy which mankind ad-
mres and yields allegiance TO the De-
hgerent times armies Of men foiio"
ouch characters to heroic deaths, not
seeking the sacrifice.
In peaceful times men look "a sucn
characters a. eustodlans OF public
trusts and tor the conservation OF the
public morals. Young men admire
and emulAts the exampls OF men.
young Ike themselves. who possess
keen intellectually and the instincts OF
Leadership.
Old men gladly throw down the bur-
dens of public and private hfe before
suen men, grateful rhAs their tracks
may DO undertaken by such capable
hands In ali communities sucn men
become the recipients Of public truss in
accordan with the law OF the sur-
viva! OF the fittest. such . character
- +, D. Eddy OF Lowell, republican
nominee for county clark.
HE Eariy life
Mr.. Eddy was born ct Rome, N. Y,
May 10, 1859 lie came west with his
talnsr June 10, 1866, who located 1t
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-14
Political Paragraphs.
?. C. Sheppard will speak at Saranac

W. c. Sheppard will speak at Saranac
October IS.
Lemuel Clute. the prohibition candi-
date for congress FROM the fifth district,
10 billed for three meetings in the
county. He will speak in the Good
rsmplars' hall October %, Sparta. %,
and Caledonia, %.
Myron H. Walker will address 0 pro-
hibtion meeting At the Salvation army
barracks, on Hamilton street, Octo-
Der %.
Col. A. 8. Wood of New York will
October 20, ana at Sparta Friday even
ing, October 81.
The grand MAS meeting which is to
be held in Hsrtman's hall Tuesday
evening, October 90, will be addressed
by the eloquent Senator Frye of Maine.
This will probably be the largest meet
ing Of the campaign.
Judge Perkins and the Hon. w. l..
Durham expect rousing meeting 81
Alton Wednesday evening, October 10.
Capt. E. P. Allen and the Hon. AL
fred Wolcott will speak at Caledonia
Saturday evening.
Ex-Lleutenant Governor Nj. 8. Crosby
will preside at the Lincoln club rooms
tonight, when Capt. <. P. Allen of Up.
silantl will make . rousing address. A
large attendance 10 desired.
Judge Perkins and the Hon. 8. Yves.
selius speak tonight at Billiards..
Judge NJ. @. Burch will deliver IN
address 1T Kent City tonight.
W. T. Adams of Paris and the Hon.
NJ. l.. Durham will address Q republi.
can meeting at Silver Lake, Saturday
evening October %.
NJ. II. Walker will goto Vaudeville to
address . prohibition mestIng October
Is. October Il he will be at Nashville.
A. B. Cheney of Sparta will talk pro-
| hibition 1t Lisbon October 20.
The Young Mems Mckinley club will
meet in the Lincoln club rooms Mon.
| day at 100 d. m.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-14

Self praise is no recommendation
but there are times when one must per-
NIT a person to tell the truth about
himself. When what he says is sup
ported by the testimony of others no
reasonable man will doubt his word.
Now, to say that Allcock's Porous Plss-
tiers are the only genuine and reliable
porous plasters made is not self praise
in the slightest degree. They have
stood the test for over thirty years, and
in proof of their merits it 10 only neces-
sary to call attention to the cures they
have effected and to the voluntary tes-
timonials of those who have used them.
Beware Of limitations, and do not be
deceived by misrepresentation. Ask
for Allcock's, aud let no solicitation or
explanation induce you TO accept q
substitute.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-14
At tbs Hotels.

Morton--J. F. Hambltzer, Hancock:
l.. q. Mason, RI. l.. Delsno. Muskegoa
TyrreIl Rayner, VIcksburg; Charles c.
ketser. Newsygo; W. NJ. Smith, De-
tToit; A. V. Mann. Muskegon; J. G..
Fleming, Kalamazoo; Chris Rsth, jack
son; z F.. Spencer, Battle Greek; J. O..
Rsmsdell. South Haven.
swsets--F. l.. Frost, Saginaw; :. NJ.
Warner. Detroit; r. III. Russell. Jack
son, ClRud Russell, Jackson; I. A.
Fuller, Detroit; &. .. Cranes, sturgis;
Perry Reynolds, parxvilIe; Mary +.
Drissback, Psrsville; Aaron Adams,
Parsyills: Matte Spr niger, Parkvlile.
John A. Hoff nan, Detroit: u. l.. Van
Auken. Iona; +. J. Harrington and
wife. Holland. r. ". Wsdoe, Hart; j i.
n. Mitchell. Iona. I'd T.. Lee. 2 int.
J. l.. Lane. White Pigeon; G. f. Both
rick. Sherwood.
Naw Iivingss n--John A. Pfsf.
Grand Haven. n c. Hayes, Detroit;
Z. A Koning. Holland. y. Friedman.
Mu.keg "a, Mrs J. Wlssnsn, Bis Rap.
ids.
EsEls-A. J. Carsop Kaismsxoo; r.
v. Bennett. 4. A Saith. Bronson. A.
r. butcher. tsleioals; y Nstealf.
Adfsn, J. Far. Colon; George Rlss'
md VIE. Srssfs q D. wHs-s. Ale.
gan. y o.. sriswsld, Gfs~nv =, + ".
raeksrd. Hossfd Morley. Reed ,sty,
William II Hall, Grand Ledge. Mira
wiiiisn Ncians8fn. Mss fsH3e Ne
lsnehhH. ~fufs e. = NcSsfesfs. J
e. shrrps 81. isnsf.e. II ban.
ieis. usts "A. " Hsfnsa. Ffsataat
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-14
New York for Harmon.

eve have the banner republican
county of the state" said d. ID. Dudley
of Dunkirk, y. Y, At the New Living
ston yesterday. "St. Lawrence county
beat rs four years ago by rolling up
5000 for Harrison, but We intend this
year TO break that rec rd. Harrison
was never stronger 10 New York than
he 10 today. The republicans OF tho
state are solid for him and he cannot
help running. 1t is great testimony
to the republican policy Of protection
that Chautauqua unity, with its hun
dreds of workmeu, always rolls up from
1000 to 5000 republican plurality. and
TINS year will probably increase those
figures"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-14
Purchased Hartman's Hall.

Mrs. A. G. Locherby of Grand
Forks, N. D., former resident Of
Rockford, has purchased Hartman's
hall and the Shepard block on Ottawa
street. The consideration Is $225, 900.
This will not interfere with c. S. Hart
mans lease of the two blocks. she hav-
ing purchased only DR.. Shepard's in
terests.
1t is rumored that Mrs. Locherby
has not bought the Hartman and Shep-
ard blocks, but, has purchased c. S.
Hartman's interest in the music house.
Mr.. Hartman, however. states that the
sale in now way effects HIM, it being
simply q transfer Of DR.. Shepard's in.
terests.