davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-19
Somewhat Otherwise.

"Did understand you to say he was a moder-
ate drinkeri"
II didn't say moderate said modest He
never drinks unless some one asks him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-19
BUBBLES In TIE AIR
A Book-Taueht Boy.

n book-1auent boy.
"Maw." said Tommy In deep disgust. ''that
kid acrost the way is a regular chump. He calls
fshin' worms earth worms-"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-19

Mr.. YERKEs, of Chicago, has been op-
Grating one of his street-car lines for some
time by an electric condnit system, and
writes to the patentees of the new method
at Philadelphia that he is greatly pleased
with the experiment He can. he states.
run the road by this sy stem with half the
number of cars required when horses were
the motive power. the increased rapidity
of the runs and the shortness Of the trips
lessenlng the number of cars needed. This
reduction makes an economy in motive
power. He also Gays that he can use hve
times as many electric cars at practically
the same cost All the testimony prOcur-
able goes to show that the trolley sy stem is
equally economical. the running expenses
being much less than with horses. This
being the case. the citizens of Indianapolis
are unable to understand why they are
given rapid transit on but two of the many
lines controlled by the street.raIiway mo-
nOpoly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-19

A RECENT decision of the Supreme Court
of Virginia makes Betty Thomas the rich
est colored woman in the South. Betty is
the lllegitimate daughter of wealthy
Richmond merchant who died two years
ago worth S225.oo0. She laid claim To the
estate and employed six lawyers whose
fees amount in the aggregate to 500, 200.
This leaves Betty s125, ZOO. 1t was very
liberal In the lawyers TO leave her so much.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-19

A PIoUs Methodist brother of Brooklyn
had an encounter with q burglar on his
premises, the other night, and captured the
rascal After tho man was in Jail his
capt0r's tender heart somewhat misgave
him, but as he could not set him free he de-
cided to appeal to his moral nature. Being
somewhat shaken by the nights episode.
he delegated the task to two ministerial
friends, who called upon the burglar III his
cell to see If he didn't want to be better
man. After some preliminary remarks the
subject of religion was introduced. Pm
an atheist" said Mr. Burglar. testify.
Don't you ever read the Bible!" asked the
preacher much shocked. Yes" was the
response: "Pve read every blooming book
from Genesis to Revelation, and Pm an
atheist yet" Then the two preachers rose
sadly and went their way. rejecting, with
increased respect. on the opinion before
expressed to them by moro experienced
anthropists that the moral natures of
professional criminals could not be reached
by evanRelistc methods. They resolved to
refer that burglar to Ingersoll.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-19

70 the Editor Of the Indianapolis Journal
What year what month and what day of the
month did the Madison & Indianapolis railroad
reach Indianapolis U.R.
Friday, Oct. i, 1S47.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-19
He and She.

Mr.. Wickwire-By George That's a neat suit
that fellow across the way has on wonder
what suit like that is worthl
Mrs. Wickwire-And the woman with him has
q new bonnet. wonder what 1t cost
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-19

popular institutions is that they have no
property interests in the homes they oc-
cupy or in the moneyed institute ons of
those cities. They lead wretched lives,
and their votes are controlled by those
who can reach them through the avenues
of vice. But in the smaller cities. and
in. now and then. a large city, like Phila-
delphia, largo part of those who earn
wages have homes which they are pur-
chasing or own, in which the family is
protected from the contamination of the
tenement-house, IN which a score of
nearly all of the cities. Of the West the
number of persons to a house is SO small
that by far the larger part Of the fami-
lies live in separate houses. This, at
the outset. prevents most of the evils
which abide in the congested portions of
large cities. Nor is this ALL The sta
tistics of the growing cities of the West,
like Indianapolis, Cleveland, MinneapO-
lis, Toledo and those manufact-
uring towns not so large, like
Evansville, Fort Wayne and Terre
Haute in this State, show that
very large and rapidly increasing pro-
portion of the cottages which are dis
t'nctive feature in the eyes of Eastern
visitors, are owned or are being pur-
chased by their occupants. If COMPARE
sons could be made showing the increase
in the number of homes and cottages
owned or being purchased by their oc-
cupants. during the last decade, the in
telligent people of the country would be
astonished. 1t would be found that
twenty own stock in building assOca-
tions where one is building or purchas-
ing home. That is, the wage earners
of all kinds in the cities of the West are
not transients who are here day and
there Tomorrow. without any interest
in tie welfare or financial management
of the cities where they happen to dwell.
On the contrary, they are hOme-Owners
or stockholders in houses, citizens and
taxpayers. who have a keen interest in
public affairs and municipal manage
ment. Instead of being the objects Of
sOlicitude to we'll meaning socioloeis,s
and economists, they have become the
conservative element and the backbone
of the social structure of the newer cities.
...g.......-s-
IT is very evident that the pending
election in Great Britain will be the
most exciting known in that country for
years. This is due alike to the fact that
more people will vote because of the ex-
tension of the suffrage, and more popu-
lar issues will be- before the country.
The disagreement among the Irish lead
ers will deprive the Liberals of the
united support they have had there.
On the other hand. the Tories have lost
some part of their power, but, on the
whole, their policy has been so nearly
neutral of late that the issue cannot be
turned upon any leading measures which
they have espOused. Both parties have
bid for the labor vote, ami it is so i'm
pOrtant that if either party should re-
ceive it with any considerable unan-
unity, that one would be successful.
-
AN exchange calls attention to the fact
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-17

A~~WD no uuaa~.ssy - o. ossAse.
suDAy.

DOoVD no un1n~u6sy - O. 0seAsg-
suDAy.
Jn1nnnmDV of spsxing b strieely
9upoRn srcompajnknnant. sAys the sa-
1hDrQ ~he4Ssbhosh in Puritan New
3nGnnnd shAmpsring innovation In
- dasu4p1fpns Of early meeting
AuuA-A sqnaEe ruo1e without Dor
unnnn ws1h two Lnco~ 90 eaeh SIDE,
nv1d.nt1y msaDSs soof without do<mers
Or bsnu and Win lucaznes. but who.
unns.d 70 OH r<sns5iA. wunld gusas it?
They had IN those dsys ~turs1tts, I"
md '-lurssesr .u1 '-surie" and '-turyts''
~-feri>a.- snd '-tyrry6" and ''sorJettesa
and '.turiotts" sod ''ehyrhts." which
were ON md The same thing. One
church hsd en3~rs for '.jnyces" and
'rxyi@s- and '.ney3rs- and ''bymes- and
s'tymbsr" aud '-SAvbols" and ''pulpyt-
and three payr Of seayrx," liberal
supply of ~
Often n ske Same entry one word Is
upraled In three or tUur dinerent ways.
A portion Of thecoutrsUe inythe Roxbury
church records Reads:
Saya John Is "a fence 10 the Buring
Fias with Fesy stou wsn sehghsstly
don for Strcnk and workmanship, as
also "a mark DpbaA git or 0 tote
ND and to hing n"
''Se6gsstiys n sufEcicnAly fnselfig1ble.
and ono con tAncy the double gate all
hinged. but who could guess rhss ''fssy"
- 1scy," or faced smoothly
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-17
A Farso OPAL.


- EG0XzDROD0
sop~rssSstDn-
Foreign papers tell . soury of an opal
ring belonging To the late King Al
Yhouso XII. Of Spain. WITCH win be
trua<u-d By those Who bs1Dve In the
superstition regarding The svu effects
~ ~ stune. On his wS0d1ng day the
Aing ppescusssi besue1ful ring to his
qusR. Morcrdcs, daughter Of he duke
- mmetRnzisr. The q<ssen wore the
ovunmms til her death. whichoccurred
onno afssr-vard- Before The burial his
gnsjesty hook the ring from his wife s
3ag<r and placed 10 upon that Of his
Wifss sister. the infanxine Wuria del
raHr The young prirr>ss-snly lived a
Sew days after receiving the ring. A
lhiri time the king took po~sssstn of
- ring and pre~cntcxi IL 20 his sssser-
m-1sw. Pruccss Christina. the youngest
6nusterSof the duke Of Ncutp~nsi-r.
Thros .monshs later the princess died.
- Wing. SURPRISED at the history of
-. ring. decided 20 wear IL himself
DueAe did not wear IL long. ~ death
npunpcnsimed him al=o. The queen re-
wm1. afser the burial OF AR husband.
u11n1na sh~ ring - golden chain and
pkx~A 10 upon the neck ofsthe virgin of
4kmndrna. the matron saint Of Madrid
Dpw-<itioas syanisrtss fooii~hly at
Dr1orste he various deaths - the ring.
- . matter ~ course.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-17

PnySs~ie<ss oe-n have In ~ consid-
urnb}e tset with their pssisuts. cs-
DsrAn1ly he v-sltby c.ea A Berlin
GuH1or wss caiieS ca - attend an
nrssxoerstic LAZY whus. malsAy Was
enslsed by indctrpce and high living
Ne sw~f not tell her tlsss she 49, too
nbrd ~ t{~ pkasur-s Of The table and
80 ny. - he shvr advised h~r. "Ari>e
ot fv- s'csrck. take walk 10 she park
ar one h<yuv. shsn drink cup Of tea.
thcm walk xecsfser sod take . cup of
ob~xtat< Take . light breakfast at
oixhk~ Her condition inprov~i vhihly.
unti1 en- ins snorninv Me carriage Of
NE psti-nx was seen tn approach the
vkv<c5wu's Residence at k1hfnsnx
opsed Shr d~sissi p ~ the director =
hsue su1 On his svp~aring On the
or~ne. sc xs<ped ocfr %. doctor.
opo,x f,se eirssrtsfe tir~Ts'- Then drive
hun> - fast ~ yoa can directed The
ostase disci2ss ~ iEsealapius. rapidly
writing pr~s-rspson. and s~k~ this
oac<&c The IN rno~ - underneath. :
The grssrf.l patient complied and -
N the ssy - eonplse~ recovsry.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-17
WURzBURG'S
Bard gives concerts
daily at Hsrtmsn's
Afternoon at 2 30
summer gsr6en.
evening az $50.


With the genersi march Of improve
ment witch hss characterized locsl
commercial circles this year, The Board
OF Trade restaurant on tausl street
has Kept full pace. IL gratifying g.
aofe that the psteonsze OF tie place :
grestly increasing from day 10 day
The bill 81 fare 10 constsntly revised
and improved upon ard every dsv call.
aew patrons ts tue long l5st OF visiioTs-
W. Parker = q most stsshl- and senlsl
gentleman. q senrfous caterer ard .
business man. lie = very popular
with commercial nssn, saving been one
Of thsfr nunsher fof nsay yeafs Toe
latest improvement ~ TIE restaurant =
ne sdd.ssn Of az hosssontsi cooling
fsnss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-17
~ CLOSE QUARTERS


EfoteL
In tke s-Rezl.iuissences Of . Gentle
ueu.an OF The Last Cenlary" - pa
kfsr<ze .<1oazst ftais r-Dor lady's suffer
Erax TOR . breath % air wrtho=zt happen-
izg 20 thiak II the only relief within
hxr power. She had gone 10 snail
esxn tosp-=rd the nlgfrt. AID, - the Do
~ wzs fail q soidlery, was zfv~n .
r,4a Ia prfs ase house. she ~rise.s
The hous<s was composed Of wood and
plaster. the roonas were how, the stair
sa.s< svzsrin the censer Of the bailding.
sa1i equally eIossd ~ Light and air On
entsri1g my be1fooua. l tDand ! ooald
oct hreAthe, and desired that the win
dows might be opened
Mr. D.. D,siu<fier, - no occupied
the hDoae. entered Aad pretended % at
berap< wAzx rs e1nad not perform and
khep o~rn<zd g1sE the windows had not
been opso<d amer thzy were pain ted
bsgysa sh>x psner might be sent
G1r. ank Steu shis man came he de-
siar~1 49, he soald pull the windows
- psssss. bas e1.1id not open them /
now snhuuise<1to my fsAs. and having
fuy DOR open, prepared 10 sleep Ia
SOON wh6eh 10 fresh am hSd entered
within the memory of man
I do1od I'll twelve O'Clock. wh1n
woke IN an egony. and sumrnoned the
mad and the peopse Of the house Mr.
D. sodes~ured 90 soothe me He
mpld IN sh.st I-s~.s safe, but 1 declared
2hAs sksoaid dir liz offered me water.
and told him that mn.t have air. l
bewg1d - have my bed laid on the par
1or door, with the windows open- No;
ehs paxbr< wiotows would not open l
euErcas-d thst might be allowed 10 sit
h-sho kitchen, with the kitchen win
dos~s open No; the kftch.n was to-
Uxrd xhe ssrccs, and 10 dared noe take
&ussn tk,s shutters l grow drspsrsre-
49," sxid, '-noskins could hars In
r1ssd M % disturb yoar family II
oDuxd have exi<ssod without doing 30.
- - good As TO leave Tho ROOM
Hs 0beyed. sud with my habit over
my HiGh<gown. my bonnet over my
n1glncap add my bundle IN my hand,
unsched dosu<txirs add tsuAgh The
snssts TO The tnn. where I opened .
wtnADw IA she parsor. and -St BY IL IN
penns snd thankfuinoA
AnA tken n occurred 10 mo thst I
Ulxhehnve broken a pane al sisaA sod
gu6Uv pnse Through The aPorsara
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-17

Pure spsins water deliveries Al pour
dozsf for se PEI xsiisn y fsfstst Water
eampsuy fsi@phoas SIS.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-17

bout tfink impurities. Order pure
ppfsnz wssef Of ne trysssi Water com
p>uy offies - Pear street. felephaue
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-17

~. A >ussth. 20 "a Essawiek street
ssiI essr eissfvogsnt sna bassfess teas
fszs ohsee houEs 70 II. toe
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-17
KALAMAZOO

Qtften piessan1 place % speBd al
roslr 81 fwe dariaz Their vi-it here to-
ds Plenty Of muse aud ~fresh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
INCIDENTS OF A WEEK AT NEIV LONDON.

New London, Conn. Aprll (SpcGaD -Ensgns
Charles +. Eaton and f. r. Withcr>pODn, T.. :. ".
who have been here for some time past the COI.t
Survey schooner Eagie left this week for Seattle,
Wash where they will Join the United states steamer
Macarthur.
This week Captain scott took another shipment ~
heavy guns from the Builders Iron Company's works
at Providence 10 Sandy Hook fDr the Government
Qualifications. Captain scott also has the contract
for transporting the remaining guns 40 IN nunb"T
Al a recent meeting Of the Board OF Sewer COmnis-
slOncrs. il voted 10 wooden pipes In extend
ing the ouifall sewer 800 feet further Into the river
and $4,000 was appropriated for this purpose at "a
city meeting ird last month.
The fourth annual convention of the Connecticut
Dealers Association held at Ito Croker Iiouee
In this city on Thursday. George j. Rogers Of New
London. president Of The ASS )ciaon. welcomed the
members In a speech In which il. reviewed the good
work already accomplished By the organization. The
officers reelected. follows: George r. Rog RS.
Of New. London. president: C. A. Upham. Of Bridge
port. vicepresldent; F. F. Bishop, Of Ncw.liavon,
Secretary W. NJ Charter. Of Hartford. treasurer.
After the business meeting dinner was served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
COTTIGERS VISITING NEUPORT.

.rrrr,Trov AID IMPROVEMENT TIE ORDER
Of TIE DAY NJ SUMMER DWELLINGS.
ycwport. r.. L. april lSpcciaD-A Number Of well
known summer r-sdcnts have been here this week. but
only a f,v cottages were rented. The weather mas
mproycd materially signs 81 preparation for the ap
proachng season are visible on every hand. M'"o'
alterations aud improvements aTc being mnde 70 many
cottages, and mechanic, I'm general are busy several
~ thc ciiascrs VII arrive Nr the season dn1hg I''
present month and The r'dl'''ai" "nci''S "'F' ~ ~
A good record.
Lonls Boncrt Of Brooklyn, has purchased the Kerr
cottage IA Chcsinutst.
George l.. Riycs. Of Ncw-York. has purchased the
Ru.,cu cottage IN Narracnnsettave.' ana Ae "H'
occupy II duriug the coming 'ci'on'
r. Wlmarth. Of Iclham. y. y. has bought Inc
fine estate Of the late silas II. Withcrbce. Of New
York.
Mis- william I,cliu Of New York, has bought the
Nh. Mar Ma-ou Jones estate IN lInTri'on-nve
,cycr, # The cottage residents will arrive for th'
season next week.
Mr. and Mr., j. NJ Fskc and Mr. and Mr.. W. >
wells. Of Ncw.lork arr temporarily occupying their
cottages.
some noticeable Improvements arr being made 70
tho utyc, farm which IA, been leased for "a term
4 year, by Harry H. Aston Carey brother Of Madame
De- ,tcrr, Who WAS recently married u Eliot Ib'Iow
sh. al sioux Falis
Mr. and MI, A. Prescott Baker. Of this city, sailed
Tor Germany t'nN.
Auoog the visitor, here this week were Mr. and
Mr.. Jane. T. Koruoohan Nrs. hermann Oericlh'
/ ! Wy.ons and Il. VI. Hunt, Of Now York: Mr.. and
Mr.. J. T. ". DuloVav. Of boston; Jesse '. h)yn'pn,
4 Providence, and MI VI. norton Ind Mis- 'hIld''
u Cambridge.
The late Mr.. Iu,i, Of New York. who died sud
denly IN Rome THIS week. invariably occupied a
cottage here. where she very popular. she va,
the wife Il Dr. W. T. Lu,h, Who l"u-cd ia" J. " ~
GrisWoh villa lat year.
Mr. Charlie, II. Leland, u New- FORK. t. at the
Garrett cottage.
Mr aud Mr,. ". G. Endcott. IT,. Of salem. Mass.
have completed their Newport Visit.
Colonel Melville lul, the Republican candidate for
Lieutenant t..cruuf. Ia, been elected Exalted Ruler
# Scv port Lodge Of Elh>. Democrats are betting
that Mr. Bun, Who /, popular. viii run away ahead
Of h, ticket.
Mi.s Charlotte llunucWc daughter Of the late
ION, Iunucwcll of o-t ~, has arrived AZ her coagc
In Nznnga ave. for he season
Nh. FOre.cc G1>Wold. daughter OF John y. A.
Gri void 81 Sew York. will be- married Ia this city
Aprll 20 q surgeon cross. OF IN" British Army. This
viii be- the first fashionable wedding Of the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
sncyII INCIDENTS IN ElIrrvoPr

Baltimore. April (Specisl-This week given up
principally TO literary entertainments and a fair hence
the hard. worked society woman has had time enjoy
The muchneeded Lenten rest There four lectures
AZ Peabody Greek poetry Professor Jebb Of Eng
land They largely attended by the isshionobl
word as well a. BY the Johns Hopkins students and
professors These lectures the second course
the Turnbull gift the university The fair a. the
Lyceum also well ATTENDED. The pstronceses
Mrs. Robert Sherwood Mrs. Robert Barry. Mr.. Wilson
Patterson, Mrs. /. l.. Atkinson Mrs. Hall HAIRS Mrs
b. w. Barroll. Mrs. Frank Redwood Mrs. Van Ness
Mrs. Hidgecy. Many young girls In the flower
booths and at the supper tables and socially and financially
1t was great success.
On Tuesday evening Mrs Charles II. Reeves gave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
TIE LONDON TOURNAMENT.

GUNSBERG FAILS TO CARRY OUT \ BrILLf mt
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OUTLAWS BIEp.
London. April . Specal).-rhc second part Of the
chess tournament began today. tho players being
paired In the first part. The needing between
Blackburne and Gunsberg. who both lay claim 70 the
championship Of England. and between whom ~"
question Of superiority has not vet been definitely
settled, was watched with eager Interest. TumciGus
bets were registered. each offer finding ready takers.
Backburnc sat down the Black sid Of the board.
looking the picture OF robust health, while GunSb"rg.
though yet showing traces Of his recent Illness de
declared that he In good condition h. could
expect. The Hungarian selected for his debut n
Guoc) Piano. which Is most suited 10 his style. and
wherein he repeatedly beat BlacEhurne. ZulScrOr
Mackenzie and even Stcnitz. In the course Of the
game White had obtained good position with fine
attacking chances. With the prospect Of victory
ahead, Gunsbcrg entered into tempting combluauOr
which presented many winning pOssibilti's. but a
bcwidcring multitude Of variations. The pot was
deep and ingenious, bat at the mot critical Uncfurr
I3lackburne found a ioOpholc for his King through
which he escaped. The game then virtually
over, as GunsbcIg had show against tue out
numbering hostile forces lie resigned after twenty
eight moves.
Bird PLAYED q Queens Pawn opening against
great Skill winning In good style on the iortich
move Tho after tOdays play T. a. follows :
Blackburne, 4 Laskei a Gunsbcrg, L. Mason,
L.: Bird, !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
1Irtr INCREASE or REAL rSrlrE SHES.

The real estate market show, little Increase in
activity Til. sale. Of pglvat, houses In different part
of the city continue To be numerous. comparatively
few large sales are To be- chroucled. Holders appear
to be we'll satisfied with their present investments and
not anNiou, 10 part with them The auction sales
have not been satisfactory In most eases tn" sale OF
th, property at the northeast Of Park Row and
\unst by the executor, Of the estate ~ T.. H. Mills
and G. X. Nelson to Joseph Pulitzer for 900. was
au exception. The plot contains only about l'5l'
square feet, aud was most valuable 10 the owner OF
adjoining property Mr.. Pulitzer owns the plot next
but one to It, The plot fronts io2 feet In Park Row
and 6i.0 In Ann-st. On II Is four-toy building.
\ number of lots belonging to the estate Of James
Montcith on Washington Heights. offered for sale
on Thursday but brought such low prices that part OF
the lots were withdrawn. The southwest corner OF
ST. Nicholas and one hundred aud hhy fourth ST.
brought $1,000; three adjoining avenue los. eooo
aud A plot iO.6xl0O. with house. In ST. Nicholas
Place near ne-hundpd and -hftiothst s21 300 The
Morse building at the northeast corner 0f leekmal
and Nassau sts has been sold by the trustees OF the
Morse estate to John H. Smith for S0'oooo The
annual rental + about ESQ. 300.
The northeast corner OF Finy-scvcnthat and sixth
ave. 1915 feet the avenue by - feet on the street
has been sold by James Galway for 100000.
Gustavus Sdenburg who recently purchased the
Hotel winthrop. has bought from Leopold Kahn Nos.
252 and 25i West one hundred and twenty nth St,
5OxlOO. with story brick sOrcs. for Slo5OOO The
property purchased August o. 1900, for a07 800
Coogan Brothers have leased thu West Side Hotel Sixth
ave and FinccnthSt.. for eleven years at an annual
rental Of $50 600 The property will be improved fol-
business purposes The convcynnces II the week NUM-
bcrcd 300. involving IS on 0'V against 800 nvolv
Ing 1l'i2oi, Tor the corresponding week IL year.
Mortgage, Numbering 35i, involving ~ 653T37. wefe
made. In the corresponding week last year there
31G involving IA .4O6,Sl4 made. The number Of build
ngs projected Inst week lO4, ~ estimated
OF $l0lG000 seventy four buildlpgs ut estimated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-03
InB pTTIGiTES PROM UEELSITIEE

Pittsncld Mass. April (Srrclan-The Democrats are
having lively controversy abou: their candidate for
delegate atlargc Chicago Colonel Walter Cutting Of
tscd being pushed by his friends, and \. c. Uough.
prominent manufacturer OF North Adams also
the field. Colonel Cutting Is member 4 Governor Rus.
sells stan. lie belongs 10 the Cutting family. OF New.
York. and Is wealthy. lie has contributed literally The
campaign fund In the past. lie special friend OF
Congressman Crosby whom he did as any.
body. Mr. oughton. who has recently returned from
European tfip has announced his friend. In North
Adams that he would like 10 Chicago conven.
ton. The North Adams delegate, 10 the Satc Convention
were elected Wednesday evening and were Instructed
10 vote for Mr. oughton. The from the south
part the county. far heard FROM are for Colonel
Cutting Neither man is liable 10 pull out The o:her
prominent candidate mentioned Is Colonel Edgerly OF
Springfield.
The Republicans united their candidate from this
part Of the State william Murray Crane Of Dalton the
paper manufacturer will undoubtedly b. elected. Now
Tat Senator Ioar annO: 10 the account
Of hi Illness. Mr.. Cfanes 4,
this side Of Boston A. be learned here the
del'gatcsatlarge TO Minneapolis will be cx.Governor
Bracket. cN-oovornor Amc~ Mr.. Grape and Mr. Crane
These delegates Will all be for the reelection VI Harrison