davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-12-22
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE
L of Nevada, in and for the County Of Lin
coin.
In the matter OF the Estate and Guardianship
of Gabriel Blewett, Louisa JBIe Blewett, Yol.
NATL Blewett and Valencia W. Bawden--
minors
Notice is hereby given thut in pursuance Of
an order Of the District Court of tho State of
Nevada In and for the County of Lincoln made
on the t4th day of November, A. d. 1892 in the
matter of the estate and guardianship of Cab.
riel Dlewett, Louisa Jane Blewett, Younatti
Blewett and Valencia W. Bawdep, minors, the
undersigned. the guardian q the persons ana
estates Of said minors, will sell at pubic aucs
tion or at private sale. as the best interests Oh
said minors may r, quire, 10 the highes BIDDER
| for cash. and subject TO continuation py sslo
| District Court, ut the door Of the Court House
of said County, at the hour OF II O'clock :" s on
| Saturday, the nth day of December, A. ID ioSz
all the right title, interest and estate OF sAln
| minors, in and to all those certain lots, pieces
| ana parcels of land and mining claims STU
ate. lying and being in the County OF lincoln
State of Nevada, to.wit: An undivided one
third interest 10 the Poor Mans Prospec
| mining claim, duly Of record in Book "a" O.
Mining Notices of said County at page S27 Als'
an undivided two.thiTds interest III the Youn
atti mining claim, duly of record in Book "A,
OF Mining Notices o. said County at age 3Is
also an undivided two-thirds interest IN tn
Albion Mining claim. duly CT record In Boo
"C'' of mining notices of said County at pug
100.
Terms and condition of sale: CASH, law
full money OF the United States Ten pei cent
at time OF sale. balance on confirms
ton of sale by said District COURT. Deed at e
pense Of purchaser.
Guardian of the pc SONS and estate
of Gabriel Blewett. Louisa Jan
Blewett. Younatti Blewett and Va
encts Bawden, mirrors.
Dated November 25th, 1892
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-12-22
Scaled.

'Maudie," he faltered after be had
made his trembling confession and the
dear girl had said yes. "shall--shall-
are you going TOTO tell anybody about
itY"
"How can keep from telling it.
Haroldr' said the maiden. my lips
are not sealed"
And Harold attended to the sealing AT
snce. Chicago Tribune.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-12-22
.D0n'f
I0u Kn0zV

that you can secure al
most immediate relief
from Indigestion, and
that uncomfortable full
ness after meals, by sim
ply taking a dose Of Sim
mons Liver Regulator?
Some people think that
because it is called Liver
Regulator it has nothing
to do with Indigestion
and the like. 1t is the
inaction Of the Liver that
causes Indigestion, and
that fullness; also Con
stipation, and those Bill
ious Headaches. Millions
have been made to under
stand this and have been
cured from these troubles
by Simmons Liver Regu-
lator-a medicine unfail
ing and purely vegetable,
From Rev. NJ. b. Wharton. baltimore, Nj
at affords me pleasure to add my to"ti
nony to the great virtues of Simmon
liver Regulator. have Ind oxporlrHf'
With II, as occasion demanded, for hiAl9
;ears, and regard it as the greatest iaedi
line of the times. So good q m3diclh'
deserves universal commentator.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-12-22
Heredity.

A mother, indignant to find her little
daughter low in her class at school, ex-
claimed wrathfully: "rm out of all
patience with you, Mollie. l should
lust like to know why Sallie Jones is
always at the head Of her class and you
always st the footP
Mollie hesitated for a moment, and
then looking her mother squarely in the
face. said demurely, You seem to for
get. mamma, that Sallie Jones had very
clever parentsI-Kate Fields Washing.
ton,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-12-22
A Fashionable nlss.

Mamma-What under the sun are you
doing with little Dots clothes onf
Little Dick (despondently) Well, Dot
said size wanted to be in tn fashion and
she's gone off with all Of inine.-Good
News.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-12-22

An Experiment with Securing Rush.
If we take a small vial Of nitric acid
and immerse any ordinary leaf therein,
we shall quickly see it dissolve, literally
eaten up by the acid. But what does
the securing rush do under such circum-
stances?
Immediately upon its introduction to
the acid the sizzling process begins; the
green pulp of the stem is gradually con-
sumed, the tube, however, still retain
ing its shape, becoming paler and paler
in color until, after few hours, our
specimen is transformed into pure
white alabasterlike column, which de-
fes any further attack from the acid.
Upon taking it from the vial and
washing it carefully in running water
we hold in our hands beautiful tube o.
pure, CLASSY flint or slick, an object o.
great microscopic beauty of construc
ton. Our securing rush is no longer |
vegetable, but mineral, and in observ
ing its skeleton of stone we easily pn
derstand the secret of its utility as
securing brush. William H. Gibson il
Sharp Eyes.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-12-22
His version for Her.

A small genius, aged four, was being
taught by his grandmother new prayer
the other night. 1t was in verse and
ran thus:
Jesus, gentle shepherd, lead me;
Keep thy little lamb tonight.
"Grandma," said the boy, do you
say that prayer
well, not exactly she answered.
"WhyY
"'Cause if you said it you'd have te
let the little lamb go and say keep The
old sheep "-Boston Transcript.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-12-22
a. o. q. w.
PiOCHE LODGE NO. 90.

,A,A,t, THE REGULAR MEETINGS. OF
S%SMz.H. Phoebe Lodre No. %. A. o. u. w,
SGSG are h III Odd Fellows Hall
z-ss3RkSfxS every Wednesday evening, COM
STSIMS'' mencug at 1850 O'Clock sharp,
WN0Nw' Visiting brothers cordially invited
attend. II. L. FREUpENrRAL, 81. ".
JANIS LUFFIN, Recorder.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-12-22
A. nraudle understood It.

"Mamma, does Mrs. Brown want to
sell her baby" asked Maudie.
81 don't think so, my dear. WhyT
81 was at Nancy Browns house this
afternoon and her mother was singing,
Buy, oh, my babyr all the time. "-Har-
per's Bazaar.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-12-22

1t Ia hereby ordered that the foreeeine no,
tice OF application for patent be pnbilshi.ua
for the period OF sixty days item CONSECUTIVE
weeks,l In the Phoebe Weekly RECORD, IT,.
weekiv newspaper published at Pioc! G, Lin
coin county, Nevada. J.P.DUNKLE. helis'e'
del
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-12-22

SOCIETIES.
pIooHE LODGE 70. %.

.,,Aaaasx. MEETS EVERY TUESDAY
ssnFSRsal- 1880 o'clock In their hall on Main
-zztezzsgPS street Visiting Brothers cor
3'NE%> daily invited TO attend.
JonN SHEATH. n. q.
JOHN SHEER, Secretary.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-12-22
SW System
The Great Overland Route
The SHORTEST LINE
!, To ALL PRINCIPAL PoiNrS'
Tickets on sale at Milford, Utah, to all
Eastern cities.
TRAINS RuN AS Follows

TRAINS RUN AS Follows
aorrrr, RousD NoRru BouSD,
1000 %, IN. arrive. Frisco. leave GAO p H.
sOo n. M, leave, .Milford f." 1855 p. IN.
$40 p. m. ..oasis...... l2'ao a. hi'
i9aop. IN. Juab ..-... $50 n M
TAO q. m, Salt Lake, arrive 1000 =" H.
500 q. IN. arrive Salt Lake. leave loa5a m
las a. m. leave ..0gden. -. arrive llao a. M
-Four Passenger trains daily each way be-
tween Salt Lake and Ogden.
Trains between Frisco and Juab do not run
Sundays
For rates of fare and all information, call on
or address R,A. SHEARER. Agent,
Milford, Utah,
d, E. hurley. General agent Passenger
Department Sslt Lake City, utah.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-12-22
state OF nevada.
Lincoln county.

jude District Court........... @. r. Talbot
State Senator. ..............6.S sawyer
Assemblymen. ,....... Geo B. Van Enron
Sheriff , y Turner
Assessor. ........ ..........,il r. Ff+udeEtt al
County CLERK. e.. .,..... .. IN. e. pooley
Auditor anu Recorder. ..........H. v. Turner
District Attorney and OK. ofiicio school
superintendent. ............T. j Osborne
iTohsuTeT.- W . d iuUlty
Public Administrator. ...........J. O. delahert
(........... Il. Syphus
County Commissioners -..........J. Simpson
..J. A. CunawAV
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-12-22
r.. Il A. NJ.
ST. JOHNS LODGE 80. IS.

MEETS THE FOURTH SATURDAY
"A in each month at Masonic Gall, ON
* acour street. All visiting Brothers
~\ In good standing are invited to NJ
tend. aEo. II. RIvEs. Secretary
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-12-22
Application for a Patent
Nos. 1901. lou2 IOns 1oo4
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
kureka, Nevada. NnYemher % 1pnn

Ahoha' NEVADA, November 20, 1892
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIRE
~ Pioche Consolidated Mining aud Redu,,.
ton Company, by its authorized agent. u n
=. Etmes, whose post Office address is Phoebe.
Lincoln county, stste of Nevada, has made
application for United States patent for the
Alpha, Deerfoot, Index and Richmond lodea
Ieohsolidatedl mining claim, situate in the
Ely Mining District, Lincoln county, Nevada,
consisting Of 1856 feet of the Alpha lode I440
ieet OF the Deertoot lode. 1900 feet Of the Index
surface ground rs shown on the plat posted ON
the ground, being Lot No. so, ana described in
the Held notes and plat of the official survey on
ale in this office. with magnetic variation Ut l6
degrees east, Rs follows:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-12-22
a UKEAI' SHUE CII
HISTORY OF LYNN AND ITS SHOE
MAKING INDUSTRY.

The Massachusetts Colony Was Pionc"i
I'm the Business of Making potwc"'
rs Early as 1O2o--A City Remowmr''
for Its Patriotism and Wealth
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-12-22

Guardian of the pc SONS and estates
of Gabriel Blewett. Louisa Jane
Blewett Younatti Blewett and VAL
encis Bawden, mirrors
Dated November 25th, 1892.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-31
RAN UP AGAINST A sNAo.
An Atienpt to Loot the Fish Commission
Promptly Frustrated.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-The United
States fish commission has. in point OF
practical results, grown to be one of the
most important bureaus of the govern
ment, but II has always had fight for
its existence. Until 1883, it was sort
of adjunct of the National museum
and up to the death OF Prof. Baird was
entirely under his control. In Decem-
Der 1887. a bill was introduced IN the
senate providing for the reorganization
of the COMMISSION aud the appointment
OF a commissioner of fisheries. The
bill became law making the commls-
sion an entirely independent body re-
porting direct to congress and subject
to the president only.
Senator Stoekbridge, the chairman OF
the senate committee on fisheries. is
deeply interested IN the work OF the
commission and IL lts steadfast friend.
Had he not been such II would efe this
have been so transformed that its best
friends would falt TO recognize 1t. The
head of the comm ssion IS Marshall
Mcdonald, once a confederate soldier,
hnt a man of great scientific attain
mcnts aud an enthusiast in the line OF
this work. lie probably knows less Of
politics than any man IN the public
service, his whole time aud attention
being absorbed by his work.
The first thing which the senator had
on hand after the Harrison admins
trstion came IN. vas fight 20 prevent
Tire eustlnz of NcDonsd and the sp-
polntmsnt Of some person on purely po-
lilesl grounds 20 hls place, but senstor
Stocs hr dge said that until repnbii-
can of equal fitness with the present
comm ss'onsr could he found, he
should oppose any change succeed.
lng IN 6latntsInieg this position. the
senstaf vas nert confronted With sen-
ssts0nsl newspaper articles charging
the cennfnission With various irregular
methods This resulted n ions IN
vestigstEon which eeaapietely etonef
sted the commission. sud proved con.
cssaveIY THAI toe administration Of its
eds8fs sss above eritielsna.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-31
Very Good Story If True.

CHICAGO, Jan. 30.-A story was circu-
lated around the county board rooms
today that man was taken tc the
county hospital last Wednesday even
ing. was pronounced to be dead. sewed
up IN white sheet and placed upon
ice in the mo.gue. In the morning, so
the story said, the morgue keeper was
surprised to find the supposed corpse
sitting bolt upright on the marble slab
philosophically smoking big corncob
pipe. lie complained bitterly, it was
claimed, because he hadn't been pro-
vIdcd with a warm seat. Warden deal
pronounced the whole matter a lie, and
said it WAS started by some discharged
empioye to get even with the manage
fnept
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-31

furniture. Ismay Be netting bal
sSxna OF . email table. yet AZ SHOVE 81
increasing tasts fer that style Of goods
There 10 . great demand now for Onyx
work. That mas become almost
craze. We are making Il 10 order nov,
and have received several large orders.
We have Just finished making S45o
ONYX table for . Pnlladeiphia lady,
and we are 70 make several more Ton
other prominent society people.
Many people have an idea that brass
furniture 10 difficult % take care Of.
They admire It's ariistle appearance. but
they fear that Il vii tarnish in short
time. Now. brass furniture will no.
tarnish. Poor hrass furniture will, buI
If Il ls finished we'll IL VIII keep bright
for years have . brass lamp ia nay
room and have used IL continuously
for two years. 1 shouldn't hesitate
moment 10 pour ihe OH out Of that
lamp, put new burner on Il and eK-
hlbit il as new lamp nobody would
ever suspect that II had seen any SET
vice. ltls the same With stands, abies,
bedsteads, chars aud all manner OF
brass goods If they are well made"
There are manv reasons why brass
bedsteads should be used instead OF
wooden ores. The principal one. per-
haps. IA the sanitary reason. There can
tie no question but that iron or braes
bedsteaas are much more healthiul
than wooden ones. They are practically
vernia and germ proof, two elements
tnat must be considered in the general
use OF furniture. Then there Is the ar
tstic side Of the question. Brass fur
niturc can be draped and fitted up in
countless ways. aud the artistic effects
produced are very interesting"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-31
Sta t,ed the Gym Funo.

al hayejust learned that the Univer-
sity of Michigan IS 70 have a gymnasium
costing $50 .000," SAID Remenyi, the
great violiulst, TO reporter for THE
HERALD st the Morton yesterday. "I'm
glad OF that. feel that helped TO
start the university gymnasium when
was in this country ten years ago. j
PLAYED at Ann Arl,or. and the students
were very enthusiastic III regard To- 1T.
They were 60 pleased that they per-
suaded me to come back and give them
another concert. | played again for
them, and my reception was 90 warm
that began to get enthusiastic on the
subject OF Ann Arbor. ! got stuck
on them, TO use an AmericanI.r-, and
offered % give tine students . benefit.
They asked me what IL should be for.
and told them anything. So they de-
cided that it should be for the gymna-
SUM fund-the gym as they csited IT..
| believed they cleared 5000 from the
concert. ] cant remember exactly
ba; know they were almost wild IN
regard 20 u. They unhItched the
horses from my carriage and drew
me TO the hotel. I remember that part
OF Il very well. All this WAS brought
back 20 me by receiving a call yester-
CAV from 4 physlclsn here, Br. John
si0u. who Was st the university 81 the
time. and who was one Of the boys
that helped draw me 20 the hotel. |
tell vcu, love TO pay eefore studen To.
They are lust tlse same the world over.
wherever you find them they are the
same generous, lmpulsiye, enthusiastic
critics"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-31
Drowned in a Race.

BUcHANAN, Mich, Jan. 30.-About
noon yesterday. Nellie, the 4-year-oId
daughter of George Anderson. was
playing with her hand sled and slid
into the mill race. where she drowned
before help could reach her. The
hand sled is more dangerous here than
the.grip. Thursday evening coasting
party ran into n team, severely injuring
Miss Maud Winn and little sister,
tearing large portion of scalp loose
from the forhead of son of Lafayette
Murray and injuring one or two others.
The previous evening another of the
Winn girls had her arm broken while
coasting. Cress Weldon had his nose
broken and face generally disiigured,
and Dalrymple boy bad his face so
cut as TO require the doctors needle.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-31

VNksl, ..k.:-....s.h...
MA. Is so-'s - - -'-Is 1-.,nsell 'l.a. We
-, ossl iis III nA'os "As con
,a.- .s..'su s.1a enI nAsshk As us fot-
r,se sne s~aa.e~ans 7 =, shs nsn eoa.-
oy s-1e aei1ea1'uisa depart
..,9.,s ..Sas sha lnAAlus .Ae eoliiailssao nef =
ushAte oi We secretary OF sgfi-
,es. 'as soni,n 'ss.oa : .afsrf
es ~ .ae ssope VI Ns "oih ln4n sus
eui1aia a. 1essAl ''iiea' ana can sac"
.su, ssas,a anu n'ole lhae.'e@i iesalls, tns
sns paoe 'n,ie pua Oh MS "ar psl1'
III. ss. 'ss.,s ' We o,a .e'et As uat-
- 49,. :. 49, .a'o sne p,seoh sols'
Graz ssas nk = pota-.s. ~. na ~ su.s eon-
',.sro',,esa 80 h.,i -. -. as."s ie
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-31
Shook the Whole Town.

ST. Louis, Jan. 30.-Cshokia, a vii
lage four miles south OF East ST. LOUIS,
was the scene of great excitement early
this morning. The people were
awakened by dull, heavy sound, fol-
lowed by the trembling of the earth,
and without dressing themselves the
residents rushed from their dwellings
III great alarm. No repetition followed
and the shiyering residents sought
their beds. THIS morning it was
learned that the Camille Droit dvna-
mite factory, mile south of Cahokia,
had blown up. The explosion is a,tri-
buttd to Spontaneous combustion. No
one was killed. Five thousand pounds
of dynamite wa exploded, wrccklug
everything in the neIghbornood of ti1r
factory and digging deep hole IN the
ground.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-31
PUT UP THE MONEY
Hoy Chicago Secured the
Democratic Convention.
THREE TIN GODS TRIUMPHANT
Probabilities as TO Justice BradIey's Sue
cessor-An Attempt to Abolish
the Fish Commission.

wAsHIsGros. Jan. SOL find there is
great soreness over the selection OF
Chicago As the place for holding the
democratic national convention. and ~
the methods employed in influencing
this cho.ce come 10 light. the same, in
connection with the arbitrary manner
IN which the three .'tln Gods" cor
man, Dave Hill and Cal. Brice, iran"
the committee, this feeling Is greatly
intensified. 1t 10 now known that three
Chicago democrats put 500 600 into the
hands OF Cal. Brice, stating that they
wanted the Windy city to traw the
prize. Terms were agreed upon and
the deal closed. Here was money ia
hand as against the guaranty or
pledge of the contesiing cities. How
ever, as Milwaukee man said to me.
it was deemed best TO let the farce OF
holding session of the committee and
giving an opportunity 10 the friends of
the cities desiring the convention TO
present their claims. Well. they came
and spent their money and found that
three men are running the democratic
machine, and that one might as well
batter tbs head against stone wall as
TO oppose any plan they determine 20
work.
One very significant feature of the
late committee meeting was the AL
seuce of the Cleveland element. 1t IS
believed by many to be well settled
that Cleveland is side-tracked and
that German or Hill will be nominated.
Our own great ana good Gov. Winans,
when heard, expressed himself as
strongly in favor OF Gov. Boies of Iowa
as the Moses who could lead the demo-
cratic party on TO victory. OF one
hing all may rest assured, and il may
be we'll for the republicans to.remem-
Der it, and it is that Hill. German and
Brice will not let any personal ambl-
tions stand IN the way OF party sue
cess. II, after careful survey of the
situation, it - concluded tnat neither
Hill nor German would prove the
strongest candidates some other man
will be put up and nominated. These
three "Tm Gods" have the machine
entirely under their control and what
is more they are possessed of the re-
qulsite brains 10 run it. What this
means everyone knows.
McGREGoR.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-31
Engaged Sixty-Fivc Times.

PORTLAND, Me-. Jan. 3o.--There is a
man in Androscoxgin so years old who,
according to the clerk of that town,
should be looked after. Although the
aged gentleman has never been mar
ried, tradition hxs it that he has been
engaged regularly every year since he
wael5. The town clerk says lie has
been town clerk for two years, and that
the old gentleman has been "pub-
lished' three times since two years ago.
The way OF it il, the girls get together
and joke with the old man and promise
to marry him, aud he, in good faith,
comes to the clerk and gets "pub-
lshed." "But." says the clerk. "I
guess this one Is slayer, for the young
lady Is nearly go years old. When he
came to be published this time he said !:
i hope If have got TO 60 through all
this questioning every time l snail not
have to be published again."
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-31
Lobby and Register.

l.. B. Long, OF Manisiee, manager Of
the Manistee Manufacturing company.
Is At the New Livingston. He is IN the
city looking after the company's
eamples, which have been on exhibition
here. He reports himseIf as well
pleased with the trade during the
present exhibit.
James Cook of Jackson, c. +. Bal
lard of Lansing and w. Fitzgerald of
Saginaw were among the Michigan ar
rivals At the New Livingston yester-
day.
G. A. Magoon and c. H. Kimhall. of
Muskegon, were at the Morton yester-
day. They sell coal TO the influential
and chilly citizens Of the saw Dust"
city.
Judge NJ. Brown and NJ. +. Gale,
president of the Northern National
uank of Big Rapids, arrived at the
Morton last night.
John y. Polk. Lebanon, KY, furni-
ture dealer, and r. Cure, of the Mil
waukee Parlor Furniture company, are
guests At Sweets.
f. o. Javeli of White Pigeon. Geo.
Roberts of Grand Haven and ii. NJ.
Lee of Nashville arrived at the Claren-
don yesterday.
E.E. Palmer of KaIkasxaa, Martin
Benjamin of WillIamston. and y. r..
Colver of Muskegon are registered at
the Eagle.
L. f.. Hewitt of Rockford, 7. X.
Cushing of Lansing aud j. NJ. Allen
dale OF Benton Harbor are guests al
Sweets.
Fred II. AIdrich, of Cadillac. d. +.
| Staples OF Whitehall, and A. Il. Snuggs,
of Muskegon. diued at the Morton yes
terday.
7. {. Hall aud wife of Holland and
NJ. IL. Clark of Kalamazoo were amous
yesterdays guests a. the New LIVING.
ston.
J.. V. Davis, Fremont luinberman
and James Muir. proprietor OF the Cas-
cadc house, dlned at Sweets yesterday
Judge j. Byron Judlsins. of ReeC
City. dned at the Morton yesterday
lie WAS accompanied by ms daughter
ID. 4. Edwards of Niles. 5. NJ. Clarl
| of Holland and |. c. Benedict OF Cedal
Springs are at the Eagle.
| ID. +. Farley, the founder OF Farley
Mass, a suburb of Boston, is a guest q
the New Livingston.
Robert Laughlin. of Lansing, deput,
comm ssioner Of railroads, was at tn,
Morton yesterday.
j. r. Hobbies. city editor of the Mus
kegon News, dincd at the Morton yes
terday.
r. ]. Cleland of Ann Arbor and G. r
Wood of Centervile are at the Claren
| don.