davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-06-02

STATE nF VERMONT AT Prolrste cn1irt held
RANDOLPH DISTRICT IS At Randolph IN ssId
Iiisfrict. on the 10th DAY ~ Nav A.D.iss9.
n. T. Boyden administrator Of the estate LAFAYETTE
Priest tate o. Randolph In said dist. de-
ceased presents his sdmr. account for examination
and allowance. and makes application for decree OF
distribution and partition ~ Tire Of said de-
ceased. WhereHp0n u is ordered by
said Court that said annlicafinn he referred to
sion thereofheld A. the Probate Ofiee IN said
Randolph or the 4th dav ~ June A. d. 1892. fnF
nearing and decision thereon. And
u Is further ordered, that all persons interested
be notified hereof by publication Of notice said a-
pication and order thereon three weeks successfully
In the Herald and News newsuaner ruhlished a.
Randolph and which circulafes in The nelghhorhood
Of those Interested before said time Of hearing thai
they may appear At said time and nlare. and show
cause II Auv they may have why said account should
not be allowed. AMI such decree made.
Rv the COurL-Affesf.
go WILLIAM II. NICHOLS. Judge
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-06-02

Thorne did not accompany the party
to Virginia, although it was tacitly un-
derstood that he should follow in time
for Blanche's wedding. which would
take place in June. Pocahontas wished
it so arranged, and Thorne, feeling that
his love had come to him as through
fire, was anxious TO order all things ac-
cording to her wishes. He was very
quiet, grave and self contained. His oil
buoyancy. his old hghtness, had passed
away forever. The whirl and lash Of a
hurricane leave traces which not even
time can efface. A man does not come
through fire unscathed. He is marred
or purified. De is never the same. In
Thorne, already, family stirred natures
grand impulse of growth. Of pressing
upward toward the light. He strove to
be patient, tender. considerate, to take
his happiness not as reward for what
he was, but as earnest of what he might
become.
Jim remained in New York also. He
would 60 back TO his work, he said; il
would be better 50. He had come north
on business for his company, and when
that should be completed be would re-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-26

teristscs IL stone or marble. One Of
The most prominent exanp pies Of this
peculiarly eaa be foaEd down on
Staten ISLAND Some tine ago q well
known broker died suddenly At bis
country place from oserexercise. HIS
reigning passion during life was love Of
athletic sports, snd he himself was q
frequent prize winner ia various ANA
tour contests. After be had been laid
Al rest his widow went to . Sew York
architect and submitted one Of the most
remarkable ideas for = mzusoleem that
ever eman4ted from human brain IL
Was to lie built of white marble, and
every variety of gymnasium implement,
from dunboells TO indian elabs. Was to
BE reproduced upon II in bas relief De-
spite the objections Of the other relatives
that mausoleum was erected, and fills
the visitors 10 the graveyard wherein it
stands with awe and wonder. In one OF
the Boston cemeteries there is a repro
dnction OF an old time whaling vessel
done In stone and iron work. which was
placed over the remains of q departed
sea captain by his sorrowing relict. A
granite tile tops the grave of a St Louis
halter, and q pair Of marble boxing
gloves a6orn the tomb Of an old time
New Orleans prize fighter. The oldest
monument, that l have ever seen per-
sonatiy stands in the church Of S.
Saviour's, London. IL has been there
for tTvo hundred years, and II preserves
the memory Of certain DIR. Taylor,
who was famous for his pills IL rep
resents that gentleman in a reclining
attitude with an expression of deep re-
lection on his features. and in one hand
be holds scroll bearing most entha-
siastie eulogy Of the pills before men.
toned As il stands near the pulpit
where the congregation could not help
seeing it, 1t must have been q very val
liable advertisement for the doctors
successors"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-26

Lake ST. Clair il frozen over with ice.
The lumber output last year was very
evenly divided between the Saginaw
and Bay City mills, there being only
about 200. 900 feet difference.
The railroad track across the Inter-
mediate river bridge at Bellaire IS laid
aud ready for use. Two necessary
AIDE tracks have also been laid.
The Bedding Banner of Jan. % con-
tains comprehensive account of the
growth OF tina, lively town during the
the past year. The showing Is indeed
marvellous.
Rotert Heaton, q farmer living three
miles west of Casanova, died Saturday
morning, sged 81. Mr. Heatcn settled
IN Newaygo county IN 1911. The re-
mains will be- taken t. Big Prairie,
Nsvsygo county, for burial, Tuesday,
the Goth.
Mrs. Esther ]. Tobias, wife Of James
Tobiss. who was killed on the evening
of Oct. 50 at a Michigan Central crossing
near Mt. Hope cemetery IN Lansing,
has commenced suit against the Michi-
gan Central road. placing the damages
a. $4,000.
William Lyons, = tramp. entered a
boarding house in Jackson, Sunday
morning, and stole therefrom $50 worth
of stud. There were ax or seven per
sons in the house at the time. but they
never knew anything about is. The
thief vas captured tue same afternoon.
Saturday Sheriff Prentice Of Mar.
shall received intelligence from Della
ware. o., that Kirby. the Ciiy National
bank defsultsr, was captured there.
Krby's identity having been essab-
Iished. Prentice proceeded tnither. On
HE arrival there ne recognized Kirby,
and saturday night he wired that he
hsd bis man.
Two Intisns az Acme, Grand Trav-
erse county, were run over and IN
stsnty Killed Saturday nigh, by al en-
CINE aud csboose on the Chicago a
Nofthern Michigan railroad. seven
bottles Of whisky were found on their
persons. Their names were Mitchell
Blackburn aud Long Jogn. both pronil-
neat members Of the Ottawa sod Oiib-
va tribes. The biscsmau family q
widely known for TIE intelligence ard
prominent part tiiey have taken IN IN
dian Affairs IN the Grsad Traverse re.
rama
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-26
The Match TradA

The Oldest, and it is said, the largest
match mandatory in the world Is in
Sweden Matches were made there
long before the old roughly trimmed
splinter of wood, tipped with sulphur.
was discarded with she tindcr-boxes for
which they were used. In twenty-five
years the export trade OF Sweden in
modern matches increased 1000, coo, coo
boxes year. Some Of the machines
for making the matches which we use
In these days make zoo revolutions q
minute each, and turn out about ., &c.,
900 of matches daily, or SCI, 100000 an
nuaIly. Rather more than five matches
per head for the whole population are
used daily in the United States. In
France goo, 0oo, 900 OF matches are used
daily. Strange to sag the quality in
many cases is SO bad that the state
intends to resume the manufacture, !"
and computes that the profits will pro-
duce a revenue of 100000. Altogether
there are in Europe about $4,000 facto-
ries, and they yearly produce matches
valued AZ $40, 600, 000.-Ehambers' jour
nal
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-26
CASH OR HER HAND
An Aged Fish PeddIer Sues a
Young Girl
FoR A BREACH OF PROMISE
He Lsvished Presents Upon Her Wills
lie Begged foz Foot-Sews -
TIE Two Peninsula

wEsr Bar cIrY. M:eh., Jan. "a
Alex. Cosgn, aged 65, threatens TO sue
q ls-yeaE-old girl for breach Of promise.
Miss King. who vii figure IS defendant
ia the eass, has been attending senool
here ana promised TO marry Coiga as
soon as che graduated. The sould-be
bridegroom "a . Dish peceier and has
HAde The gir! presf nts OF considerable
leweiry. slk dresses and money. She
- about 10 graduate from the high
school aac the aged lover found that
his attention Was no longer welcome.
lie demanded . return of the presents.
and after q considerable time secured
. portion Of them.
He has placed bis affair IN the hands
OF an attorney. bat says II the giri re-
turns ali the presents, he won't BRING
sult. Coign's income Is barely saEh-
eisnt To support himself add IN order TO
secure the necessary funds u buy pres
ents ne worked tn poverty racket on
the county poor commissioners, secuE-
Ing help in the way OF necessaries OF
Life, and spent the money he earned on
the girl.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-26

As Illustrating the meeLness, not to
say timidity. Of that great barrister,
Rufus Choate, some one tells the Bos-
ton Courier this story about him: Rid
ing in . stage coach in Vermont one
day. in company with the late Joseph
Bell, Mr.. Choate remarked: what q
fine wall surrounds that house." In
the same vehicle sat burly English
man, somewhat. the worse for liquor
and Extensively pugnacious. THAT is
not wall. sir; 1t is fence" said he,
addressing the speaker. Mr.. Choate
modestly replied: IL call il a wall, a
stone wall" II say, sir. 1t is fence,
and insist upon It." This was said in
such bclligerent tone that for the
sake of peace Mr.. Choate was proceed
ing to admit that it was fence, when
Mr.. Bell jumped up and thus addressed
the Englishman: ~ say, sir, that it is
stone wall. and II you again call it a
fence will throw you ont of this
coach" As Mr.. Bell was man of COM
mandipg size and mien his threat
proved effective. and the argument
ceased right there.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-26
JUDGE SWAN THE KEY.
LIT. Clemens Anxiously Awaiting Decis'
ion from Judge Swan.

seyen months ago number cI capital
lists from various parts OF The country
declared their Intention to build u
mammoth hotel and bath house IN Mt
Clemens, TO cost $780, 600 or more, pro-
viding the city would vacate part OF
Water street for their uses. The city
council were IN favor of dong so. but
adjoining property holders objected Ia
the move, claiming That the council
had no power 10 make such vacation.
The council were enjo ned from taking
action upon the matter, aud the ques-
ton was then submitted To the United
States coart for dec on. Judge
Swan has had the matter before him
for SIX months aud the people would
ike to hear from ms honor.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-26
Strength Of Men and womcn.

A French experimenter has tested
the strength Of fifty robust men and
fifty healthy women. all OF the middle
class of society and between twenty
five and forty-fve years of age. The
strongest man was able to give with
the right hand a pressure equivalent to
one hundred and eighty-seven pounds,
and the weakest one of lightweight
pounds. The short men were nearly IS
strong as the tall. the average differ
ence being less than seven pounds. Tho
force exerted by the strongest wonat
was only Dinety-scven pounds. and that
by the weakest was but thirty-fvc
pounds. while the average was seventy
two pounds.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-26
Kept Ills Oath.

A blacksmith in Belfast, Me-, re-
lates that forty years ago, when he was
an apprentice. his employer Bought 6
superannuated horse for fifty cents, or
dered him to shoe the animal, and sold
IL. with its four new shoes. for seventy
I've cents. Tho apprentice was so in
censcd at having his work valued at
only twenty-five cents that he took an
oath then and there never TO shoe an
other horse, and he never has. although
he has been in the blacksmith business
ever since.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-26

OF preventing the grippe, cold. head
aches. aud fCvers = 10 use the LIQUID
laxative remedy syrup Of Fig, when
ever tho ssssert needs gentle, yet
effective cleansing. To he benefited
Que must get the true remedy manu-
featured by the California Fig syrup
Co. only. For sale by all druggists ia
sec and 81 bottles
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-26
UNIQUE MONUMENTS


"f, ussrly e~ery cemetery Of any I'M
rcrtance.s remarked . vel known
vault and monument buiider - New
York Commercial Advertiser r1an.
s-shrrs ar two or tire. memoir AIS -
che departed sAaf s~a eccentric In d.
sssn add sernar.Sal,ls IN construction
Strsn~- - sav they are invariably
erected b women. who seem % tAin<
that they ~ h,ucrinx the deceased By
60 A~~ruiz< dts aT kcr vriaclcai eaaxzs-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-26
BURNED TO THE GROUND.
Hotel Occupants Have Narrow Escapes
From the Flames.

From the Flames.
WYAxporTE. Mich, Jan. 25.-Tne
hotel owned by John Swabrow and run
10y Herman Buch at the new South De-
tot resort, burned To the ground this
morning. Loss on building. $500; loss
on contents, $500; fully insured. The
flames spread To the residence and barn
Of Mrs. Anna Hobbs and both were also
consumed. Loss. $500; Insurance.,
$40. There were twelve or fifteen
persons IN the hotel when the fire
started at O'Clock q. m. and they had
barely time 10 make their escape.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-26

FRANKFORT. Micn.. Jan. 25.-William
Mcdonald, OF Port Huron, engineer on
the steamer Osceola, was killed yester-
day by the bursting of steam pipe.
he was a single man, % years old, and
well liked among his associates.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-26

KALAMAZOO. Micn.. Jan. 25.--Dr. and
Mrs. Z. II. Van Deusen. of this city,
well known throughout the state for
their charities. are lying seriously Ill 1T
their home WITH 10 grippe. Latest re-
ports pronounce them slightly more
can,fortabla
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-26
Ruined by a Fire.

YALE, Mich, Jan. 25.-Yesterday
morning the turning and planning shops
of William Csvanamgh and Alfred To-
heen burned at this place. and also the
store of the latter. The loss IS So, 300;
no insurance. The fire vas the work
of unknown incendiary, and both men
are IMPOVERISHED.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-26
ALL DISEASES OF MEN

Our trestrss az py~ltivets zaa rsdicaslg cures
sii forms 81 nervous disorders unnatural
sSsses. sevra decline. sieet varfcoceie skin
ard biood eiseases Cures rapid Charges
m0aArsae. Terms easy.
pssssnteSt. safest ana surcst treatment
known.
Boog describing II, and hos yeu mag cure
Yourself al home. r aired free.
DESIoN-pUpRE MEDICAL Co.
Incorporated under the laws Of the etste ~
Mass. les TrtnBatst-- Besfon. Mass
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-26
rreldr... lmnin.

"what does a volcano 10 with Laval"
asked Freddie.
''Give Il up" replied his father.
That's right" said Freddie.-Har
per's Young Pcople
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-26
CHICAGO WAC. R. I'll.

I've Grand Rapids n = am se9pm HORN
Arr thicago-...-... p . IN frqpm tses m
~ - a N train has through Wagner psrior
ca. aad IL % y m Train daily, throagh Wsxes
eeeping cnr.
1--we Chicaso....-....--sT an f1opm Io1op N
Arr GRO R.......-..-.9s . IN tapm sUars
u . m train fhronCh Wagner parl0r Ca
10 . M train. daily. tnroagh Wagner sleep
fnr car.
Through tickets and fun information can 10
had nv ealing uDon A. AirBQuist. ficxet AreBf
~ nntou STAT on or q. " Manson Ini0a tfeEey
agent g. Msrroe-sf.. Grand Rapids. Mleh.
{. l. LOCKWOOD. Sen- Pass kgcnt
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-26
AMERICAN
HOUSE
NsN Management.
{ aroveaa and American.

rosas. = rsr fss aaa apvtra. TITS pepular
HaeE fsr-w eaan sRE saf. ard site Its 8<s
81 II 81 "a aHa iasreAsra faetl tles. eE-rs a.
trsefleas - bofh persasaeat aEd tran t~ff
gzrs tset zre a4saF sks<e4- Lar<e >safrle
Fec.as fsF e1.Rrue - urN. ~p-r n Rfsrnftss
Gier4 = 49, ert q $50 stssu 81 a@rss a g.
s4szra esse ~ spsne1 ea tie sfrr>r So
Ska A. hEELEE-AfFHRB A. F3coSA.
FrepzlS*sfs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-26
CHICAGO JAN. 3. lsss
AND WET MiohIokn R,Y.
;oIXG TO CHICAGO.

GOING TO CHICAGO.
Lv. GRID RAPIDS.-e:09 am l2:05 pm I'll :s5pm
Ar. Oh IS pp 5:z5 pm - :05am
hETuRNING FROM CHICAGO.
Lv. CHICAGO -........9:00 am A:45 pm 81 ;l5pm
Ar. ORD RAeIDS..S:55 pm 1910 pm '6:ioam
TO AID FROM BENTON HARBoR. ST. JOSEPH ASD ~
DIASAPOLIs.
Iy. Grand Rapids q 90 An 1915 nm ell Bpm
Ar. Grand Rapids 6:i0 am 1855 pn lO:l0pm
For Indianapolis 1905 y. IN. only.
20 AND rRos aUsXEeoS.
Lv. Q. r.. 900 am 1905 pm $3.50 pm $50 pm
Ar. u. r.. 10 55ar9 $3.50 pm 5;2b pm ............
To AND Ros NksIsTIH, TRAvERsE CITY AND
ELX EAfi2s.
Lv. Grand Rapiis..-.-........ - am 5:l7 pm
Ar. Grand RapGs-..-........... IL AS am ESQ I'm
+. THROUGH CAR SERVICE.
Between Grand Rapids and chicsgo--wagner
Sleepers-Leaye Grand Rapids sil:S5 y. m.
leave Chicago ii :ls y. IN. Drawing Room Cars
-Leave Grand Rapids 1906 p. NJ; leave Chi.
cago 4:45 pa. Free Chair Cars-Leaye Grand
Rapids 900 am; cave Chicago 900 am.
Between Grand Rapids aad Manstee-Free
Chair Car-Leayes Grand Rapids 5:l7 pm;
leaves Manistee ESQ am.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-26
LAKE SHORE 4 sIcaIsAs sOUrssss

/. ssAsr ~a,gre sIa tspsefsua a. coHnsrlies
~itn TIE F-ff sna p ana T. q l. rs ferss,s ~.
ealckesf tnd nosi 6irscf route - Fitfsbacx
A.g sxffs.
g. .kp. A. cfeseisnd.o
q 3 porr~s. ~ s~euts
%ss. CssysKtI- oits AIT y on noe--t
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-26
MICHIGANGENTRAL

fDatiT. Airpfhers aafiy 81 ceps kuada,.
rEklDg eject E10das. fn4s ~, lssS.
Steep e csre o. Pscife saa kslsnnc ks-
iesNe fsT ta-iruit - a. "a. tttufuinF
lrnse tetreft ~ SO D. n. sfrfriuf Al
Grand h Is ~ ~ p N Dlfeet co3nect ocs
rsde 81 petreif vita al snrs1Et trains east
ief a s.H snts ~ + $50 fss.aef .sIart. 70 zon-
vue . Re- arf & p ~ fsrf
FHEB Y. Btraes. e~Ff te't- IS Honroes
O. " Rras1,Ns o. r. sid n tq & Ihscsxs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-26

Married persons or young men oontsB-
plating marriage, aware az physical
weakness, loss OF provocative powers,
or any other oISqusli6ox-
tons, speedily relieved. lie who places
himself under our care may confide ia
our honor IS gentlemen, and conhceni-
ly rely on our skill as Physicians. We
have had many years experience in hos
pltaIs and private practice and are
graduates Of the most eminent Medical
Ccilercs of D. s.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-26

who have become victims Of Sell.
TAnv vicE-that dreadful and destruc-
tive habit which annually sweeps to an
aatirnely {. thousands Of young
men OF e-al.sd talent and brilliant intel
lect. may call with full confidence.
We address allthosc VITO have injured
themselves by improper Indulgence and
solitary habits which ruin both ri;nd
and body, uniting thsE for business,
study, society or marriage.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-30
The PLAIN DUTY.

The arbitrary actions of the Republi-
tan members OF the Board OF Aldermen,
in refusing to do the business OF the city
in proper way, is likely TO have an effect
on the stomachs OF some OF their constit-
nents. This Is a tender spot to inter
fere with, and no doubt some OF them
will call their repres entatives 10 account
for 1t at an early day.
The holders OF tavern licenses, OF course,
arc not TO blame as they have ma de their
applications in good faith. Still the law
's there, and, as law-abidlng citizens,
they are bound to respect the laws so
made and provided.
The duty of the Chief OF Police is
plain in the matter. II is to see that no
rcrsos violates any law, whether IT is for
lack OF a tavern license, pool license,
liquor license or building permit.
The fact that an application Is made has
TO bearing on the case at all Laws nrc
msde to be lived up TO, although The
sections OF majority Of the present city
Council would hardly be held by an i'm
Iartial observer as good criterion.
However that may be, it tistho duty oithe
thief, as far ar II lies In BIZ. power, 10 en-.
force all laws and ordinances Of the state
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-30
INJURY TO MERCHANTS.

Bayley street Is being worked to.Pine
street. 1t is costly piece OF work to the
city. 1t was a necessity, however, and
will be benefit to the city's sewer sys-
TEN, and also OF some benefit TO the traffic
through the streets. But before 1t is fln-
ished greedy corporation wants the
street turned over to it for street car uses
Notwithstanding the enormous outlay
for making this street, the city is re.
quested 10 hand it over without dollar
to the Pawtucket Street Railway Com,
pany. The City Council should paus,
before doing any such thing, because il
would not only be doing an injustice e
the city itself but would also be doing al
injustice to the merchants who do bust.
ness between Collyer Square and Parl
Place.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-30
OF COURSE.

II Mayor Carroll had refused to put th,
vote on the veto measures no doubt h'
would have been denounced as an OBJ.
structionist. But as the Republican mem
bers did not seem to know any better than
to try to pass them over his veto in de-
fiance of the charter, he is TO be blamed
for not telling them what they ought to
know.
OF course, this is only an illustration
OF the lack OF knowledge OF the laws and
rules governing the city, on the part oi
the Republican members OF the Board
OF which frequent exhibitions have beer
heretofore given. 1t has leaked out with
in a week that they have been advised by
two different lawyers. This, no doubt
In a measure accounts for some dlscrep-
ancles.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-30
TO PROVIDENCE DEMOCRATS.

The Democrats OF the city OF Provi-
dence have a clear majority OF over two
thousand and the vote should come out
The next election takes place on We'd
nesday.
Nine more Democratic votes in the
Assembly will help to keep in check the
arbitrary and wholly conseientiousless
leaders OF the Republican majority from
cternally tying up the hands Of the peo.
pie In the several towns and cities fol
years to come. These leaders arc un-
scrupulous and have neither a conseienc,
or care for consequences.
Is there any patriotism in the Democra
cy Of Providence7
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-30
atranta, 90 get, Gtr.

yXyANTED-A girl for general housework
w Call at 90 Central street, Central Falls
a3O 81
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-30
Gtttroltt Anusrttar,trnta.
TOWN OF LINCOLN.
Applications for License.
OFFICE OF THE LICENSE COMMISSIONERS,
LINCOLN IL. l., April 16, 1892.

OFFICE OF THE LICENSE COMMISSIONERS,
LINCOLN, r. l., April 16, 1892.
Applications for license to sell pure, spirit
Gus, Intoxicating and malt liquors have been
made by the following named persons and
firms.
SECOND CLASS.
Patrick T. Pyne, lGa Washington street,
Central Falls.
William \. McGinty, l92 Washington street,
Central Falls.
Frederick Law, corner Dexter and Wash.
ington streets, Central Falls.
George J. Birt, lA Dexter Street, Central
Falls.
Patrick Higgins, Isl Pine street, Central
Falls.
william Carter, s0s Pine street, Central
Falls.
The Board OF License Commissioners VIII
be I'm session at the Town House., on
saturday, April 30 1s92, at 7 80 o'clock y.
m, nj which time and place all persons so
desiring may be heard on the matter of
granting said application.
THOMAS u. QUIGLEY, r,oo,.o
EMORY III. DESLITTS, .co,.,n,.s,o,ors
JAMES +. DEGNAN. wi"