davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-22
Respectfully submitted.
Signed
Webster school.

Webster school.
Miss L. N. Miller, principal
Miss Emma Gray. Eighth grade.
Miss A. A. Patten, Eighth grade.
Miss G. j. Knight. Seventh grade.
Miss NJ. b. POLLOCK. Seventh grade.
Miss Lizzie Manning. Seventh grade.
Miss Jennie Eyles, Sixth grade.
Miss Lucia fuller, Fifth grade.
Miss Jennie Rollins, Fifth grade.
Mrs NJ. ID. Nirer, Fourth grade.
Miss Lena Wilson, Fourth grade.
Miss Alice Ray. Third grade.
Miss Jessie Young. Third grade
Miss Lena Brokaw. Second grade; fourth
year sch
Miss Una Smith First grade
Miss Gertrude Hill First grade
Mrs. Helen Schenck, First primary.
Irving School
Miss Fannie A. Pitts Principal
Miss Helen Mackey. Seventh grade.
Miss Lizzie Hughes, Sixth and Fifth grades.
- Fourth grade.
Miss Emily Frnnklin, Third grade.
Miss Olive Doolittle, Second grade.
Miss Clara Norcoff. First grade.
Miss Grace Otis, First primary.
jackson school.
Mrs. Katherine Deacon Principal.
Mrs. Mary Clinch, seventh grade.
Mrs. Anna Murphy. Sixth grade.
Miss Helen Kennedy. Sixth grade.
Miss Anna Spates. Fifth grade.
Miss Emma Thuet. Fourth grade.
Miss Emma Robb, Fourth grade.
Miss Sadie Dougherty, Third grade.
Miss NJ. A. Doyle, Second grade.
Miss Agnes Thompson. Second grade.
Miss Mary Evans, second grade.
Miss Sadie Mcdonald, First grade.
Miss Lille Grace. First grade.
Miss Anna Walsh. First grade.
Miss Isabelle Williams. First primary.
German Sob
Mr.. John G. Dome J, prt 'ipal.
Miss Cora Pickett, Fifth .rade.
Miss Elizabeth Burns. Fourth grade.
Miss Eleanor Hill. Third grade
Miss NJ. F. U'NeiI. Second grade.
Miss N c. Cosgroye, First grade.
Miss Ollie Long, First grade.
Miss Rose Carroll. First primary.
Mcclellan school.
Miss E. c. Pratt, Principal teacher.
Miss Lottie Dunn, Intermediate grades.
(sch- salary for third year,
Miss Gertrude iioren, First primary.
Logan School.
Miss G E. Field. Principal teacher
Albert Schefer school.
Miss Margaret Lennon. Principal.
Miss Lizzie Clinch. Sixth grade
Miss Augusta CRUDE. Fourth grade
Miss Virginia Buck. Fourth grade
Miss Mamie Kennedy, Third gsade.
Miss Agnes Grace. Second grade.
Miss Martha Norcott First grade.
Miss Margaret Bowie. First grade
Miss Margaret Butler, First primary.
Maxfield school CTeachers' Train.
ing.)
Miss Estelle NJ Darrah, Principal.
Mrs. G. l.. Place, Assistant Principal.
Miss Frances Gage. Director Of Practice,
Miss Meta Pierce. Model Teacher.
Miss E. r. Muilahy, Model Teacher.
Miss Fannie Strong. Model Teacher.
Miss ----, First Primary
Miss ----, Model Teacher Kinder
garten Department.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-22

Special Meeting.
ST. PAUL Mimi, June ID. 1892.
Vice President Bridgman in the chair.
Present-lnspector Bridgman Keane, Pyle,
Smith, Stamm and Mr.. President (ScheHer)
%
Absent-Inspector Auerbaeh-L
On motion the reading of the minutes OF
the preceding meeting was dispensed WITH,
and the same approved as published.
The Chairman. having announced that the
meeting was called for the purpose OF ap-
pointing teachers. etc, and fixing scheduie
OF salaries for the ensuing year. there were
presented the following
REPORTS:
From the Committee Oh Schools
ST. PAUL. MIMI. June b. 1872
To the Board of school Inspectors st. Paui,
MINI.
GENTLEMEN: We beg leave to submit the
following list Of appointments to the pubic
schools of st. Paul for the school year 1928,
the same to be At schedule salaries, except
bar 9TH snQaifiQd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-22

VkRJflcEjE Sure cure. will send The
ihAIVVNabH recipe that cured me Free to
anyone L. S. Franklin, Music Dealar. Mar
shall, Mich.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-22

Miss Mary E. Darrow, Principal.
Miss Theresa Bittrich. Sixth grade.
Miss Elizabeth Mccormack, Fifth grade.
Miss Lydia IcKler, Third grade.
Miss Hannah Daily. Second grade.
Miss Ella Bailey, second grade.
Miss Mary Emerson, First grade.
Miss Mary Callahan, First primary,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-22
Mcclellan School.

Miss E. c. Pratt, Principal teacher.
Miss Lottie Dunn, Intermediate grades
(sch- salary for third year,
Miss Gertrude Horen, First primary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-22
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

Total -four permits) .............S6,7 70
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-22
Albert ScheHer school.

Miss Estelle NJ. Darrah, Principal.
Mrs. G. l.. Place, Assistant Principal.
Miss Frances Gage. Director Of Practice.
Miss Meta Pierce. Model Teacher.
Miss E. r. Muilahy, Model Teacher.
Miss Fannie Strong. Model Teacher.
Miss First Primary.
Miss ---, Model Teacher Kinder
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-22
Rice School.

Miss Anna c. Packard, Principal.
Miss Nellie Campbell, Fifth grade.
Miss Ellen Curry, Fourth grade.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-13
THERE is No LOVE
Lost Between Caprisi and the
German People.
BISMARCK is VERY POPULAR
With the Mssses-A German Discusses
the CondIroa Of State Affairs
II The Empire.

al am surprised at what ! have seen
IN or.nd Rapids" said Leopold I.
Bacn OF Nuremberg. Bavaria, WHO has
been IN the city ia The interests OF the
plate glass manufacturing establish
ment of which be IL y nember. 81
bad no idea 70 much business could be
done III = city 10 larger than tins. IL
10 one OF the busiest and most enter
prisIng citles / have seen on either con-
tinent. And your furniture factories.
They are stupenduons- l don't know
when have enjoyed anything III re than
my visits 10 them. They are 90 clean
and neatly kept that you can hardly
believe that they employ 90 many men
and turn out 50 much work.
''By the way, read IN The HERALD
tins morning that II WAS possible that
Csprivi would resign. l don't think
think that will happen soon. although
there 10 \ strong sentiment against him
III somo parts OF the Empire, and Will
lam is said TO he seriously embarrassed
financially. Caprivi has none of Bis
marck's popularity. DE has little hold
on the affections OF the people. The
Iron Chancellor 10 universally loved.
He made the German Empire and the
people have not forgotten It. William
III 10 not liked. He 10 too head strong,
obstinate and willful. He seems to
think that nobody knows anything or
can ever know anything except HIM.
But he's on the throne and the German
people will have to endure him whether
they like him or not"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-13

Tsnnyson is in his grave. 1t 10
doubtful IL q more notable funeral WAS
ever held in Westminster abbey than
thar Of Alfred Tennyson yesterday.
Monsrchs, bishops, statesmen, poets,
academicians, business men and
even socialists and labor agitstor,
united IN paying a last tribute
TO the memory of the dead laureate.
Whatever may be his place IN litera-
ture, there can be no doubt about the
place be occupied in the hearts OF the
English people. One OF the most beau
tiful tributes that could be paid TO his
democracy Is the reverence displayed by
the masses. While the members Of the
royal family sent representatives to at
tend the funeral, the untitled portions
OF LondOu's population crowded the
great cathedral to ITS doors and listened
70 the solemn reading of the burial
ritual. which was broken only by the
sobs OF the sorrovi TX family.
Never before nave the English peo-
pie paid so spontaneous tribute to
the memory OF any man of letters.
No greater appreciation of the purity
and sweetness OF the dead poets
hfecould have been shown. The copy of
Shakespeare which 1ennyson held in his
hand wnsu the angel of death stamped
its imprint npOn BIN was buried with
him. The bOdy was placed in the
poets corner next 10 the grave Of
Browning, snd the two poets whose
work has charmed the thousands of
two hemisphere will sleep their e,er-
ma sleep heath The shadows of West
mins er's crVpf.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-13
LAKE FRONT IN COURT.
-Four Cases in One Are Being Argued in
the u. S. SuI1suae Court.

-Four Cases IN One Are Being Argued in
the U. S. Sapzsme Court
WAsHSGroN, ID. C.. Oct. l2.-The
esse invoivlng the ownership OF y per-
ton Of tie land occupied by the ILL.,
nols Central road on the lake frunt IN
Chicago came up for argument In the
supreme court Of the United States to-
day. There are four cases IN all.
when Were combined and advanced
on the calendar. Chef Justice Fuller,
having al one time acted as counsel
for ne OF the parties IN the Case, did
not cit, hs chair being occupied by
Associate Justice Field. The senior
Lienbsr OF the court. Associate
Justice Blatchford, while sitting
and hearing the argument VIII
take no part IN tue decis-
ION of the case owing To the fact
that relatives OF his are financially in
terssted IN the result. At the opening
OF the case Solicitor General Aidrich
suggested that the United States was
not properly party TO any Of the
cases before the court. IL had appeal
ed on It's own account from the decis-
ion OF the court below, which appeal
Is on the docket OF the supreme court,
and Mr.. Aver then began tue argu-
ment, speaking for the railroad COM
papy. ard will be followed 10y Corpora
ton Counsel Miller for the state. The
argument is United TO eight hours.
the state of Illinois and the city of
Chicago having one half. ana the rail-
road company the other half.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-13
susx our or AUNT.

One Of the surprising dissppaArAnces
IN the present campaign Is that OF the
silver question. When the democratic
state Convention met IN this city the
silver question was the oogie that
frightened the assembled statesmen
half out Of their Wis. Tim Tarsney
and Atkinson O'Brisn we're on hand
clad IN full reglmsntals to light silver
plank into the platform and there was
an Atmosphere OF dread IN and about
The big hall that fo<sooded . split
Inc honest ms6gy men were IN q
majority. but the free silver advocates
held dangerous minority. This min
ority threatened 10 disrupt the entire
plan OF campaign unless Winans should
be nominated. The majority saw that
. crisis vas imminent and forthwith be-
sought winans To do the square thing
by sneaking ont under cover OF
convenient subterfuge. Winans was
shrewd enough to see that his chances
were hopeless. He wrote 3 letter ad-
dressed 10 the convention, saying that
because OF his SILVER views he was not
In harmony with = majority OF his
party and that he, therefore, declined
TO be- q candidate
Since that day the silver question
has been as dead as the forgotten past.
No democratic newspaper or speaker
ever Alludes to il. IL has passed into
a dreamless slumber from which twill
never &c awakened. And yet the people
were told that the silver issue was TO
b. toe chief one in tins slate this yfar.
The "bogie" was used TO defeat the re-
nomination Of governor whose
splendid CD record was enthusiastically
endorsed by the convention. He was
hsartlessly ignored IN the convention
and since then the democrats have
run from the silver question like rats
from Q sinking ship. Ii Is but a repe-
tition Of the same old story, however
the democrats never stand by prin-
ciple unless il antagonizes the interests
OF al the people.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-13
OMcial Iaxncss.

Recently when the mayor vetoed the
nth ward sewer roll he stated that he
found IL difficult TO obtain the figures
he wished. The figures were all in the
comptroller's Office. bat we're not IN
such shape that he could get them. He
advised that books be kept, IN which .
complete record OF every public i'm
provement may bs set down. TINS
recommendation was in accordance
with a report made by Comptroller
Vandenberge last winter, in which he
advised thai such record books be pro-
cured and asked for clerical help to
post I'D the records. His report and
recommendation were refened TO the
committee on ways and means. but no
report has been made by that commit
tee. Many important matters are hung
up in the council committees in exactly
the same manner.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-13
At the Hotels.

Morton-J. q. Farrand. Jr., Detroit;
o. Lowman, Detroit; III. III. Skinner,
Detroit; +. +. Allen. YpslsntI; l.. S.
schulz and wife, Jackson; J. Ball, Ben
ton Harbor; j. A. Suuon. Benton Hsr-
Tor; w. Shepard, ~. Joseph; s. 4.
Kirk, Muskegon; George r. Sherman
and wife, Lllley; {. {. Kritz' r, New
avg; Mics Maud Vincent. Benton Hsr-
Dor; J. b. Peter, saginaw; W. {. Hess
Ter, Rockford; Mrs. Henry Lane, Kala-
mszoo; Mrs. r. =. Lay, Kalamazoo: ".
L. Tyler, Detrolt;W. {. Glules, Detroit.
". r. Davidson, Port Huron; A. A..
Jack, Detroit; J : Irwin. Jack son
Luke Hancock, Grand Haven. Isaac
sanford, Grand Haven; +. {. Cbspin.
Lansing.
sweeis-A. W. Sisyton, Tecum..h;
ID. NJ. Gerber and wife, Douglass; Mrs.
VI. h. Spencer, Douglass; Miss Spencer.
Douglass: &. A. Maynard, Ann Arbor,
Arthur Pyne, Kalamazoo; L. c. Beckett,
Kalamazoo. Frank VI. kesseli, Kals.
mazoc; q. +. Bhss, Jackson; Mrs. A.
&. Miller, Greenvills: r. A. Mitchell.
saginaw; A. SHIELD n, Gresnville; o.
". Hall. Benton Hsrbor; Miss Maud
Vincent, Benton HsrboT, Ea srlshlsr,
White Pigeon.
New Lvingst0B-H. Alisn,J. r. Bud.
nis. Detroit. +. /. Hayes, Reed Citv;
Mrs Williams. Mrs. smith. Muskegon;
r. A Doubleday, Detroit; l.. X Vince
lsr. Port Huron; J. n. Gihtcns. Char.
iotte. A. B. Arm Istrong, Lsns ng; Mrs
g. {. Adams. Aliegsn; =. ". McNsush-
ton. Big Rauds ~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-13
Tfbbs' cha,,el Morteaee.

William H. Tibps. the druggist. gave
. chattei mortgage for 81 800 at
o'clock yesterday 20 his wife, Kate h.
ribbs, covering his three stocks Of
drugs. located on East Bridge street.
Monroe street and on Waterloo street.
The mortgage 10 made payable one day
after date. About the came time be
gave q mortgage to w. 4. Ryan ss
trustee for the following creditors:
Warren Cigar company, $l72; Cutting
4 Thomas, $l3l.20; George Elliott 4
Co., $50; Whitali. Tatum & Co.. SIS;
Acker & Ford. $50: Charles Hoffman,
500; A. X. Rood. $50; johnson. Dut-
ten & Dean, $50, McKaHerty 4 Hol-
ton, $50; Leland Smith & Co., Si0.25;
III. +. Grand Girard, $31.25, a total of
81, 063.35. The trust mortgage covers
the stocks of drugs IN the Monroe and
Waterloo street stores.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-13
SENSATIONAL REPORTS DENIED.
Mrs. HARRISON Still Very Ill, But No
Change for the Worse Apparent.

SiaSS 1oi TIC "oaeS Appeieass
WASHINGTON, Oct. l2.-Sensational
reports were current this afternoon
representing Mrs. Harrison TO be in
danger OF immediate death, thst on
Monday night change for the worse
had set In, and that the days were
filled with the deepest anxiety of the
president and his family. 1t IS true
that Mrs. HarrIson's condition does
not improve and that gradually she is
growing weaker, but Private Secretary
Halford says there is no foun-
dation for the sensational things
gwen III the reports today. So
far as the family could see,
Mrs. Harrison was no weaker today
than she was yesterday and they APP
prehend no immediate change for the
worse.
Russell Harrison is in New York, the
nurse was out for half the day, the
president yesterday and today took
longer drives than he has for some
days previously, all of which tend to
disprove the impression that the end is
near. The complications that existed
at Loon Lake are no longer present
and unless they should return the
case, it is expected. will prove to be
different in no way from that of any
other patient afflicted with tuberculosis
disease.
At midnight no change was noticed
In Mrs. Harrlson's condition.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-13
COLONEL ELWELL'S VIEWS.
He Thinks Mr.. Cleveland May be Elected
After All.

After All.
Col. John A. Elwell Of st. Johns
was . guest 1T the Morton yesterday.
Il have just returned from Q six
months vacation" be said. "Most Of
1t was spent 1T Nantucket and
Martha's Vineyard. We were only .
short distance from Buzzard's Bay and
had excellent opportunities to keep
track Of the politicians that called on
MIR. Cleveland. From what have
heard think his chances for election
are good. The trouble In New York
mas been amioably settled, at least on
the surface. There can be no question
that there was q bitter opposition to
Mr.. Cleveland in New York and that
many democrats of the state are still
sore over his nomination; but the DEM
ocratlc managers are working earnestly
in tho interests of harmony, and after
talking with many public men think
New York is al. right and can be
counted for Cleveland. But Of course
the republicans are Just rs confident
that Harrison can carry the state, and
it would be untrue to declare that they
have no foundation for their hopes.
| think Mr.. Cleveland will be elected,
but Am willing to confess that the
wish is father to the thought"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-13
Morton House Anniversary.

Yesterday was the eighteenth ami
veIsary of tie opening of the Morton
house. October II, 1874, A. V. Pant
lind took formal possession Of what
was then q very ordinary hotel. The
building was a email one and the &C
commodatIons were meagre. Change
after change has been made until the
Morton has become one of the most
popular and best known hotels in the
west. Mr.. Pantlind's friends were busy
all day yesterday congratulating him
on the house and its birthday, and
wishing that he may remain to witness
eighteen more anniversaries of a SIM
liar kind
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-13
TOOK In THE PARKS
The Aldermen inspect the Con-
d5tion Of the
CiTrS PLACES OF RESORT
Ball. Highland, Lincoln ana Others Were
Visited and the Aldermen Inspect
TIE Bluffs Property.

The aldermen took a pleasure trip
yesterday 10 See the pretty parks of
the CITY aud 70 observe what has been
done ~ the way OF improving them.
One of the places visited wss tbe me
lots on Ciinson street on the blurs
which Alderman Ieschout wishes pur-
chased for park purposes. The lots
command . view OF the city unsur-
passec IN any other locality. Most Of
those present seemed IN favor of max
ing the purcna se. Ball park, Highland
park, Lincoln PARK and come of the
smaller parks were visited. Those
present we've Aldermen Turner, Teach
out. Mills. Ball, Gilcen. Dunton,
Jacobs. stein. Harper. Saunders,
Damskey, Hansen and Dregge. All
enjoyed the ride and were surprised at
the amount of work done IN the parks
tins Ell MINER.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-13
ILLINOIS CATHOLIC KNIGHTS.
Their Convention IN Session at Jackson.
ville-Ofhcers Elected.

JACKSONVILLE, ILL.,, Oct. 1.-THE
state convention of the Catholic
knights is being held here today. This
society, the object of which is insur.
ance, meets biennlally on the second
Tuesday in October. Very little was
done at the opening session besides the
appointing of the various committees.
THIS session was followed by sermon
by the Rev. FIR. Grove at the Catholic
church, on subjects pertaining 10 the
organization. After dinuer the vIsiting
delegates and the brethren of the home
branch, No. 40, visited the various state
institute Ms, where they were very
pleasantly entertained. Appended Is
list of the officers: State spiritual d.
rector, the Rt. Rev. J. Vanssen, Belle
vile; president. NJ. J. Walsh, East ST..
Louis; vice president, Michael Des-
mond, Edwardsville; secretary, j. n.
Menkhaus, CARLYLE; treasurer, Willian
III. HORNE, Sr., Waterloo; medical d.
rector, Julius Kohl, NJ. D., Belleville.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-13

Sheriff Qseu = uneasy. The
report tnst re feeds the prisoners
spossd meat has provoked his wrath
and he yiug to make Il appear that
becsuse honest dealers furnish him
with fresh "a eat that No in turn serves
u e. the prisoners The facts in the
matter nave aoi en- published pr,uci-
ally becsu,s the sheriff sverse 90
having them made public. Nobody
will question but that Mr.. Mcqueen
buys the cheapest fresh meat in ne
market. But cheap fresh meat viii
tsint in a very short space Il time. e.
pecisiiy IN not weather. lie = not 40
prodigsi IA bis love for prisoners ss TO
throw away tainted meat. me less SO
when such meat c1sts money. There
fore he feeds Il 90 me prisoners There
- no more douht about thls than there
- about his having struck = poor vo-
man 10 the face. Nor about DIS club
bag a boy with a revolver. THF
HEssEn has no desire 20 persecnte NJ.
Mcqueen re simply told ths trutn
stous ths reat u vii have other
truths u tell greatly more sxsspsr-
atsng o Mr.. MeQueen's sensitive soul.
iHss IS soon as the proofs can be col
lected. Mr.. McQuseE = getting uneasy
too early IN tie campaign. The oder
81 nat meat wll Pc a. sweet as rise
gesanmn compared With the edors
that may yes BE- stirred MP.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-13
Is He Iack2

GLASGOW. Oct. l2.-Gardener Nc
Evan, who was suspected of the muir
er and horrible mutiliation of the
woman at West Lodge yesterday, was
found lying in the Paisley road today.
With hls throat cut. lie was uncon-
scious, but will probably recover.
4 sailor named McNelly has
been arrested for completely in the
crime. He denies ali knowledge OF the
crime, but says NCEwan had been with
the woman the night before the muir
der. A sensation has been caused by
the discovery that McEwau removed
the womsn's uterus with care and skill
and buried IL separately. This dIscov-
cry has given rise to fresh rumors that
MCEwan Is the Ripper.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-13
CAPTAIN ALIENS VIEWS,
The Outlook for Republicanism Has
Never Been Better.

The Outlook for Republicanism Has
Never Been Better.
Capt. E. P. Allen of Ypsiland. e1-
congressman from the Second district,
was q guest at the Morton yesterday
while on his way to Lake Odessa.
Captain Allen will return tomorrow
night and deliver q red-hot campaign
speech to the Lincoln club.
"This is great year for republicans,
said Captain Allen. "The democrats
call 1t . campaign of education and We
are glad they do. The more education
the people have the more they will be
convinced that the interests of the peo-
pie are boun0 in the republican party.
Wherever 60 find gratifying ndics-
tons of n republican victory. l shall
return tomorrow and fiji my engage
m ent to address the Lincoln club.
Grand Rapids republicans are thor.
oughly organized and are making q
good fight for the party"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-13

Breckenridge Positively D-eli1-s-S-n-
ssor Daniel Of Virginia s the Chose
CHTc aGos Oct. I2-Senstor John W
Daniel. of Nlrginis. will probably r.
cs've al invitation by telegraph to-
morrow &c deliver the Coiunl ban ora
uon On Cktoner q. at the dedication
Of the exposition buildings. IAis sf-
ternCca President Palmer. wh0 had
sent q message 80 Mr.. Breckenridge
ssSing \ m 60 reconsider ~ refusal 70
sp@ss, received for = reply positive
and maj dechnsuon. TIE council 0f
admin strsuoa scu<sed tae matter
tais afternoon. Is seems 20 - TIE
% nioa tsst the SsP ought 10 - flied,
although tie sdysaisxe OF q shorter
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-13
limos Central Stock

CHICAGO, Oct. I2.-StOck holders of
the Illinois Central railroad company
held their annual meeting IN this city
today. President Stuyysssnt Flsh
presided. I. {. yelling was elected
director IN place of Norman
=. Beam. who bad been I'LL
ing the unexpired term Of the late
William VI. Astor. ;. Van Rensselaer,
Cruger and Charles A. Peabody. Jr.,
we're reelected "a members OF the
board Of directors A proposition 70
increase the capital stock from fl5,-
o0o, go 10 $4,000, 600 was accepted.