davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-25
PERSONAL.

s. Kaufman, of Butte, is in the oitv.
Geo. A. Taylor, of Denver, is at The Hell
ena. #% a
Geo. W. Brown, of Neihart, is a guest at
The Merchants.
c. N. Crowded. leaves Helena for Liver
pool this evening.
r. G. Morrow, of Benton, is spending a
few days in Helena.
A. j. Shores and Geo. L. Harris, of Great
Falls, are at The Helena.
Mine Inspector d. J. Hogan goes to Butte
to-day on official business.
Il. v. Westheimer. Of Butte, is among the
west side people in Helena.
Hon. w. G. Whaley, Of Bedford, is a
guest at the Grand Central.
S. 2. Painter. +. L. Taft and s. W. Ilson,
Of Bozeman, are in the city.
"A. Lambeth has returned from a visit to
Neihart and is at The Merchants.
DR.. Mussigbrod. of Warm Springs. is
shaking hands with Helena friends.
r.. S. Menstrum and Il. G. Hathaway, Of
Missoula, are at the Grand Central.
w. A. Clark, of Butte, sailed from New
York for Havrs. France, on the goth.
County Commissioner Chas. Wegner, OF
Cascade county, is q visitor in Helena.
J.S s. Mandel. II. T. Bowman, H. Gill and
w. w. Wright went to st. Joe, No, yester-
day, via the Great Northern.
A.. M. Hotter and l.. II. Hershfeld, who
have been spending q few days in Great
Falls, returned home yesterday.
Wm. A. Greenwalt has severed his con
nsction with the Hotter Hardware COM
pany and accepted a position with The
Cumberland Mining company at Castle.
Miss Stevens, the millener, leaves to-day
via the Great Northern for an extended
trim tn Cn1ca 40 NaW V0rk on1 fSootnr 70
turning by the way of Washington, D. G.
Allan r. Joy, one of tho board of mana
gers of the Worlds fair will leave in a few
days for his old home at Melrose, near Bos-
ton, which he has not seen Cor thirty years.
Reese Anderson, who came to Montana
in 1857, and now a resident of Fergus
county, was in Helena yesterday. Despite
his years Mr.. Anderson enjoys good health,
and gives promise Of living many years.
c. J. Eastman, formerly a resident Of
Montana, and at one time a member of the
territorial Legislature. is in Helena. He ia
now a resident of Denver. and secretary
and manager of the Columbia Building and
Loan association Of that city.
There are quite a number of visiting
railroad men in Helena just now, among
then A. G. Sheldon, general agent of the
Burlington at Portland; g. r. Lewis, trav-
cling passenger agent of the Chicago, Mil
waukee q St. Paul. with headquaf ters at
It. Paul. and w. r. Jaffray, travelling pas
senger agunt of the Chicago d. Grand
Trunk, also stationed at st. Paul.
There were quite q large number of de-
p%artures over tho Northern Pacific yester-
day. Among them were Hattie Dodge, for
Louisville, KY; Z. EnRlehardt. for Dead
wood, :. D.; Mrs. E. Englehardt and Mrs.
T. O'Donnell. for Bridgeport, Conn.,: Thos.
Wakefield, for Colchester, Ills: r.. w. Tay-
lor, for Pittsburg, Pa; Della Harrington,
r. Dayton and W. B. Fisher, for San Fran
cisco, and E. NJ. Wheeler, for Los Angeles.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-25
His III elm Is NaHdai.

To The INDEPENDENTS: | noted in n for
mer issue of your valuable paper that our
much esteemed and enterprising fellow
citizen, f. w. Beattie, would not be able
to give his assistance to the Castle railroad
project, owing to the fact that he is min
ing, as I am informed, a dividend paying
proposition at Butte. This is truly unfor-
tunate as it is from citizens like Mr..
Beattie, liberal and enterprising, that the
committee must expect its support.
- CASTLE.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-25

Quite a Lot Received at the Local Land
Office Yesterday.
Another lot Of patents was received at
the local land Office yesterday. They were
all for presumption claimants and were as
follows:
Choteau-Frank Coleman, 1GO acres;
Chas. Buckley, eighty acres; Roxana D.
Mitchell, 100 acres: Dewitt G. Marsh. 15S
acres: William Julius jacobson, 100 acres;
Walter Il. Crowell, 100 acres: Hardy +.
England, 1853 acres.
Washington Muzzy, 160 acres; Geo. S.
Murdy, 1GO acres: Joseph Hathorn. $50
acres: Stephen B. Raleigh, 100 acres; Chas.
A. Chapman 100 acres; John N. Outright.
100 acres; Chas, II. Campbell, 100 acres;
Parm J. Elliott, 100 acres.
Deer ~Lodge-Thos. f.. Stephens, 100 acres.
Beaverhead-Joseph Riblsh, 100 acres.
Silver Bow-Emanuel Richer, 100 acres.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-25

Mr.. McPhee was about 5 foet II inches in
height and weighed about 1880 pounds, He had
trimmed medium close, and a scar on the right
temple. Was last seen "Wednesday afternoon,
sept. 80. about three miles east OF the Ontario
mine. lie had ON glasses and wore = dark suit
OF clothes. dark spring overcoat and dark spring
hat He carried a gold hunting case watch with
hs name engraved on the inside cass. The above
reward will be offered for = period Of thirty days
from this date only. All rewards previously
offered are this day Cancelled. Address informa-
ton to The Grand Republic Mining Co., Helens.
Montana.
THE GRAND REPUBLIC MINING Co
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS OF AMERICA.
Dated at Helena Mont. this 18th day OF Jaau-
sry, A. D. 1882
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-25
SANDS BROS.

Beautiful dress fabrics. in Wool and in Silk, representing the latest
productions Off European and American manufacture, for Spring and
Summer wear, are now open at Sands Bros. New materials and
colorings are brought out this season in almost bewildemng variety.
Smooth surface lustrous weaves r among the handsome novelties
shown, all sorts of new designs being woven into the fabric, giving it
specion the pattern appears in wavy lines, brocades, broad stripe
twins, swivel effects, etc. The new states, tans and grays are very
attractive, and will have the additional merit of being serviceable. In
Summer Silks new designs are shown in flower and blossom patterns,
grounds. India Twill Silks are very durable, a well IS very hand
some, and are shown by Sands Bros. in the newest shades and
patterns.
The demand for exclusive patterns N very fine and medium grade
prefers an exclusive style may have a n opportunity to select from any
ofthe lew weaves and yet have a dress unlike any to be seen else
where, Sands Bros. have made preparations to display the largest
collection Of choice and entirely exclusive stylesin dress patterns ever
French and Scotch Cheviots, Brocaded Bedtorass Fancy Crepons, Fancy
Diagonals, French, German and English Novelties, etc. No two dress
patterns alike in the entire collection.
In exclusive Silk Novelty Patterns they display very choice and
elegant styles in light and dark effects. Sands Bros stock Of Dress
Goods and Silks for this season is larger, handsonner and more varied
than they have heretofore shown, and is unquestionably the most
attractive assortment in Montana.
N BROS.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-25

The Great Northern leaves Helena at 1I:1O
a. M, and makes several hours quicker
Tins than any other line to st. Paul, Chi
caQo, and all eastern points.
They run palace dining and sleeping ca rs;
also free colonist sleepers. Ticket Office,
No. t. Main street. b. Fl. LANGLEY.
General Ticket Aoeut
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-25

ment to fill the pores of the skin. It's mis-
plexlon Of every imDerfection, and insures
every lady and gentleman a clear, smooth
complexion.
Sold by Miss Julia S. Lawrence, room 4.
Denver block, Broadway, Helena, Mont.
Price, IS cents. ~. " =
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-25
Locomotive Firemcn's Bal,

The first annual ball of Mount Helena
lodge, No. 423, Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemon. will be given March II, at Elec-
trio hall. Music by Helena Elite orchestra.
Supper will be served on thu first floor by
L.. A. Hanson. Tickets $1.50.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-25
Notice.

The Montana Central nave resumed the
running of trains between Helena and Butte
on regular schedule time. Passengers can
now reach all points on our lille excepting
Corbin, Wickes and Portal.
B.. II. LANGLEY,
General Ticket Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-25
Blush of Roses.

Gentlemen would not use blush of
Roses" II 1t was a paint or powder, of
course not. 1t is as clear as water, no sedi-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-25

All cases of weak or lame back, backache,
rheumatism, will find relief by wearing oneofe
Carter's Smart Weed and Belladonna Backa CHI
Plasters. Price % cents. Try them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-25

Mrs. Charles Smith, of Jimes. Ohio. writes, 1
have used every remedy for sick headache I
could hear of for the past fifteen years. but Car
all tho rest.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-25
Helena. Feb. "a.

Gaston's Bigamy, by Albert Ross. complete
series of The Mysteries of the Court Of London,
By &. W. M. Reynolds. Balzac's Droll Stories
aud other good books Just received at The Beo
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-25

Cut your meat bills in two b, purchasing
for cash at the Iiialto cash market, lole-
phone 105.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-25

Do not leave st; Peteer's hospital to struggle
alone unaided in its efforts to care for the sick and
destitute. There is an opportunity for every one
to have q share in its good work. Who cannot
find 81 for sweet charity's sake:'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-25
Legal blanks at this Office.
Teachers Examination.

Teachers Examination.
An examination for teachers' certificates
will be held at the Central school building.
Helena, on Saturday, Feb. 81, beginning
at nine a. In. G. T.. TURNKEY,
County Supt. of Schools.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-25

Dunlap and Christy hats and all styles OF
soft hats at Babcock's.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-25
Arrivals at Tho Hetena,

Il. =. Foote, CITY. w. J. Mcdonald, Chi
r. NARROW, city. cage.
Nj. j. Wolfe, san Fran Geo. L.. Harris, Great
cisco. Falls,
6. y. Pannell. Chicago George B. Demise on,
Geo. IL, Taylor, Dem Cleveland.
yer. Walter Bruce, Denver.
n. w. Whipple. Chi H.. G. Barroll, New
cago. York.
J; :. Chaplin, Toledo. Mrs. Geo. Seymour.
Chic. Helena.
J. U. Sanders, city. Jas. A. Corwin, Helena
Z. Fl. Anderson. city. G.. C. Gates, CITY.
Geo. g. Olmsted, Sam Trenary, Bismarck
Cleveland. +. G., Maslin. Chicapo.
Il. /. Holm. Toledo. j, A.. Marlin and wife.
w. L.. Mason. new Philadelphia.
York, j. B. hudson, Marys-
|. I. swift, Portland. Vile.
T. ]. While, new York Julius Reiss. Chicago.
a.. j. Shores, Great c. Iraukenthal.
Falls.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-25
Ruy Wall Paper Now-R.moynl Sale.

Euy WaI1 fdper NoW-RemoVnI Sale.
Az We have leased a new store we will
give 4 discount of 20 per cent off on wall
paper, room moulding. etc. for the next
fifteen days to save reno val.
Amy one in need of wall paper in tbs near
future will save money by buying now.
All wall pspsr hung in a FIRST class man
ner. o. j. HOLMES.
% North Main st,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-25
The New Merchants.

Operated by the Merchants Hotel COM
pany, now begs to announce that it's rooms
are open for the reception of guests.
Rooms will be offered to transient guests at
$1.25 per day (parlor floor, 81 per day
(third foor), Is cents per day Fourth floor.
Extra for more thar one occupant. Rooms
to permanent guests at less rates. All
modern improvements: steam heat, electric
light. return electic call bell system. and
sunshine in every guest chamber. Brussels
and velvet carpets used exclusively
throughout tho house. Office, elegant bar
and billiard room. Cigar stand and palatial
barber shop on first floor.
DINING ROOM G%EoPENED.
The dining room in this hotel has been
leased to and is now operated separately BY
the Misses. Maggie, who are prepared to fur
mis- board at IS for tickets good for twenty
one meals, 81 for twenty-one continuous
meals. 80 cents for single meals.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-25

Neutrality-suspicious. at eight per cent
interest, In mou of $500 to $500.
II. B. PALMER, 10 Edwards street,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-25

~. Fresh Halibut.
First of the season, at the Boston Fish
Market, Ii N. Warren st. Telephone 81.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-25
PATENTS FOR MONTANIANS.

Cash paid for second hand household furniture
by &. II. Taylor, on Broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-25

School Bonds.
School district No. 10, Neihart, Meagher
county, Montana, offer for sale 5000 tive
thousand dollars) school bonds. The bonds
to run ten years. Assessed valuation of
property in district at last assessment was
$50, 787. j.. M. CARorHEss,
Il. B. GREGG.
W. II. HARRISON,
W. ID. GRAHAM Clerk. Trustees.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-25

Special sale Of real Torchou laces for cost at
Butcher & Bradley's this week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-25

Smoke Adelina Patti c~igar-finest in the
world. j. Ii. Lockwood's drug store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-25
Arrivals ut the Grand Central.

H.. s.. Menstrum, Mis- S. Nelson, Missoula.
soula. +. Nd. j o., Jefferson.
EuWln D. BARKER, Glen Chas. Wagner, Great
denim. rails.
Geo. w., Pennington. Mrs. NJ. Taylor, Marys-
st. Paul. Vile.
y. T. Dor!and, York. J. e. Sloss, Boulder.
w: T.. Mhaley, Bed Moses 4. Root. Canyon
ford. Creek.
i. Z. hathaway, Mis- Mrs, N. Z. Root, Can.
soula.. yon Creek.
Al Il. Jones, Demere- j. K. Paradise, Boulder
vile. I. e.. Morrow. Eenton.
J. L.. Finn, Livingston c. S. Scott, Moscow.
Miss May, Clendanin. Idaho.
Mrs. Fierce. finn. John W.. Thompson,
T.. L.. Ioathrick. Elk Helena.
horn. Frank Glack, New York
). Gleason. Wolf Creek W.. ii. Jatiray, st. Paul.
Fred l.. Icf, Bozeman VIM. Dyer, helena,
$. W. Ilson, Rozeman. c. b. Nolan, Helena,
8. 2. Pauton, bozeman L. kaufman. Eutte.
H. H. Hess, New York. Val Staubach, Placer.
Fred 4. Heinlein. Hell Geo Lancust, Mis-
ena, sonia
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-25
School Bonds,

New line of children's carriages at The Bee
Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-25

Quite a Lot Received at the Local Lane
Office Yesterday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-14
STARVATION WAGES.

William Roberts, su employe OF
Carnegie q Co., testified before the con-
gressional committee yesterday that
bis wages and those Of his co-emrloyes
did not average . dollar . day for
eight weeks, and yet the Grand
Rapids Eagle has the unblusning
impudence 70 declare that the Carnegie
employees are better paid than the
mechanics Of Grand Rapids. The
Eagle wilfully. ignorsntly and deliber'
steiy lies concerning q question OF
vital importanc, TO sustain its weak
and pusrils attempt to make q
party issue Of . business catas-
tropne- The testimony Ut McLuckie
distinctly and unequivocslly proves
that low rate of duty reduces wages
and il Is unnecessary for any fair and
candid newspaper to lie about the poor
undergrad employees of . soulless Shy,
lock and bis brutal attempt to reduce
their mesger wages. But the Eagle il
fair and candid II one thing only and
that - in sustaining lts dual role ~ 9
blatant enemy of workiugmen and
arch hypocrite.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-14

Undoubtedly ID IS the wish Of every
good republican that none but strong.
pure. honest and capable men should
be nominated for Office. In this view
of it there should be . careful. unprs-
JUDGED snd Disseminating stady Of
ths strength Of the candidates who will
couas before the coaasy convention to-
day, and later at saginaw, for the ONCE
OF governor. To begin With, an unss-
ssilabIe candidate must be selected.
Ne man should be givsn the omina-
lion against whcss character. good
Judgment, honesty. integrity and tidsl-
isy to the interests OF the people any
thing nnfsvossbis can Be alleged.
Slight things should not De overlooked.
for even 40 suaali thing a. veto Of
the railroad frog bill'' lost the repuo-
bean party tae gogsrnership N 1852.
tt. candidate should oe invulner&ble,
. mao whose ofticisl acts assd not De
spologissd for nor explained. IL any
candidates psst connection with the
administration of public Affairs Is
likely 70 have involved him in
. Usy thss might incline voters
sensitive 10 the influence Of corpora
hons sgsins, that candidate, he should
NOT % made the nominee. There are
no votes 70 spare where she purpose j.
enly - compliment somebody who
hss ha,l msay pears OF oficeholdinz.
or 20 soises him WITH . nomination
shis year because he narrowly missed
saea an henor two years sxo. An
anaivsus Of tns ssrength Of Haseu :
Pirgree asa candidate VII snow maca
more fsvorsbiy for him than can pos-
sblv ~ s,idaced for any oknsr msa.
A. compared Win Joan I RicA q q
no ex.xgerancn ~ ssy mat P,nxres e
stronger before TIE peopls ~ as.eao
votes. Ia makise sals estimate 8 e
nes Intended - daspsrsge tas aseFIts %
Mr. Rscn. e = eonssd-d snss hs hss
81 sse good Qualities which ma naoss
ferVsat friends aza siisee. he = =
soaa man. kus snss nes a. Many
. zeoa maj : suck tsesess 81 ~ =
taBurs fesi.nx Of tae voters tAst ass
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-14
HAS A GOOD THING
HOW THE TREES ARE GROWN
The Business u Vssy Profitable and
the Cost Of Maintaining the Trees
j. Very Small.

s'yes. tie . beautiful country in
which 70 spend money" said Hugo
Tnum yesterday, speaking ef his uip
TO California s'But." he continued.
.'ths man that goes out there With the
idea that the money v growing on
bushes and waiting to be piucEed will
come back east poorer and saddsf
man. There's good money TO b made
in California, but ~ everywhere else.
one mskes il by hard work. feel that
I can speak with some authority about
some parts Of California, 1t least, for l
am decidedly interested IN . rather
peculiar venture out there. II
nothing very unusual happens
] expect 10 . few years TO make
pretty good thing out OF raising Eng
lish walnuts for the market. II takes
from four TO i've years Of care before
the trees begin 70 pay for themseives,
but they improve steadily and bear
more the older they grow. A tree one
hundred years Old viii bear better than
one that 10 fifty. II costs about IS "a
acre every year after the fifth year 70
care for the trees. and each tree should
6ovO A4Vt&4 my W O4Aty WV ~ OkeNo
until it Is 20 years old, which - about
q long % the generation that did the
planting will figure ahead. The great
point 10 TO keep the trees free from yer.
min and 70 kill vi the squirrels and
gophers, which are their worst enemies.
Yield VI . Free.
IA tree will yield 800 pounds OF nuts
yearly and the market pricA 10 10 cents
. pound, Some trees will bear moro
than 800 pounds and come lees, but
that is the average. There are many
trees tn 1t spread sixty feet on each
side Of the trunk. They grow from
sixty to ninety feet high. They make
. beautiful tree. These are bushy and
the leaves are somewhat like those Of
Of the aSh. They are grown IN Europe.
Persia and ia only one district in this
country. This 10 . narrow strip of
land extending from Santa Barbara to
San Juan. less than l25 miles.
The region extends fifteen miles in
from the sea to the first foot bills. The
culture Of walnut trees hes been A.
tempted elsewhere, 10 Colorado.
but the soil 10 too dry
and the nuts dry up before
ripeninR. Bendes. the nuts the tree
furnishes other marketable products.
Some tap them for the cap, which 10
quite equal to maple as q sugar pro-
ducer. The bark and leaves arc used
in medicine and walnut oil 10 used BY
painters. When it becomes necessary to
cut out the trees the wood brings good
price. It's light, hard and 6ne grained
and 10 used for guustocks. You can
see that there ISN'T much OF the tree
that We don't turn to money"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-14
ADJUSTMENTS

Il 10 pity that P. T. Barnum cannot
zee the performances Of the greatest
show on earth this year. for he would
be proudsr than ever Of tho exhibition.
Some of the riding aud aerial acts -
lectsd from the best in Europe. are OF
such . novel kind that could Mr.. Bar
mum view them be wonld be 40 greatly
pleased - the big audience. J. A.
Bailey has organized the show this
year upon even . better and grandeI
scale than during any OF the past years
of his management and secured fea-
lures not only highly meritorious. bu,
novel aud exciting.
A highly pleased audience greeted
the vaudeville company and spArreri
ct Smiths last night. A brilliant bou,
between Will Dixon and Frenchy de-
lighted the audience and furnished ar
exhibition of really fine sport. The
weeks program u one OF unusua
merit.
Sells 4 Rentfrow's big chow will 5000
be with us. The small boy V saving hi
pennies and will Be impatient for cir
Gus day to come around.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-14

Today the republicans OF Kent county
will meet in county convention 70 select
delegates 10 the state convention TO be
held IN saginaw July 20. The nEst
duty Of the convention viii bs 10 settle
Al differences aElsing from the desire
OF enc or more local republicans 70
secure a place on the state ticket, TO the
end that Kent county may go 70 the
state convention united and harmon
ions in its demand for recognition.
But one OF The aspirants viii % known
~ Saginaw and II IS therefore an
imperative duty that the one to be
favored shall be agreed upon today.
In electing delegates to represent
Kent's choice for governor no haste
should De made 10 exxlt passion or
prejudice. The calm reason and DELHI
crate judgment % the convention
should obsrude itself upon the per
sonAi animosities and personal ambi-
sions Of individuals that the very lest
Interests of the people and OF the party
may be subserved by its action. In the
heat of the preliminary caucus in be-
half Of the two leading candidates
some scrimony and rancor have been
sngendered, but this will disappear 40
soon as the final judgment OF the con-
vention is announced. The HERALD
believes that. weighing all the circum-
stances and conditions confronting the
republicans Of the state At this critical
time, the nomination Of Hszen S. Pin
gree OF Detroit is essential to sweep
ing republican victory in November.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-14
ceunty CONVENTION R<hess.

washtenaw hes elected Q divided
dsleeation. The attsmpt Of the ms
chine 10 mussle the convention ~
abortivs.
Gratiot elected an uuinstructsd dele
CATION, bus she county u foil Of Pin
gree men.
Dickinson delegates 90 uninstructed
Fngres sentiment ID strong IN thai
comfy.
1ouia elected delegates Who are sup
posed 10 favor NE candsdscy Of 1ssh.
Aloona elected Rich mep and psssee
Rich resolutions.
Antrim eis cssd selsd Rngrse dsls
cation.
AIlegan chose . divided Delegation.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-14

The regular midsummer business
meeting OF the Michichigan Womsn's
Press club will b held this afternoon
at 4 O'Clock st the Press club roome.
Several new members are 70 be admit
ted. At the Close OF the meeting the
members win go down TO Ottawa beach
where the banquet will be given satur-
day night. Tickets are now for sale 81
Peck Bros, ]. G. Herkner's, Spring a
Co.. and the Newspaper Offices in this
city.