davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-10-16
Mecosta Is Republican.

"The republicans will carry Mecosta
county by not less than 500 majority"
said l.. G. Palmer, United States dis
trict attorney, at the New Livingston
yesterday. Last night John T. Rich
made one of the strongest speeches we
have heard during the campaign. The
old soldiers up our way are not re-
spending t. Morse's call for votes to
any appreciable extent, and Benjamin
will be sorry he ever resigned that JUS
tlceship."
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-10-16
Late Police Items.

Frank Kautz was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Detective Cast on sus-
picion of larceny. lie is accused of
having stolen a pair of new trousers
from William Chertock, q barber at
No. lis Stocking street on Thursday,
and selling them to John Kowlnski
for % cents.
Nathan Hall was arrested last night
for disturbing the Salvation army at
its barracks on South Division street.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-10-16

Cstarrh, deafness. rheumatism, per,.
Gus debility, impotence and all diseases
resulting from early indIscretions and
excesses of manhood, sil diseases OF
the urinsry organs, partial psrslyr,,
vsrlcocelie ruptures, tumors, scrofuia.
old sores, dropsy, akin disesses. liver
and Kidney complaints. heart diseas..
shortness OF breath, back OF head.
ANAL OF back, etc, including All
female complaints and chronic disesses
cured quickly aud permanently.
That cough. slight fever aud weak
Dsss. shortness Of breath, pslpftatsoa
OF heart. my means sure and quio
coDsumptIsn.
IL YOU are nervous, restless. irr,ta-
bic. sleepless or wake after horned
dreams, tired mornings. With . dull
headache, bad taste IN Me mouth,
sometimes discharges, and 60 about
your employment without HE, enerEy
or ambition, desirs 10 be aloba.
rloomy forebooings, . disposition 10
vorrv and fret about trouble ahead
that never comes, spells Of feeling
AFRAID or uncertain. sometimes ,ov
spirits, you are suffering from nervous
debility and exhaustion OF nerve power
which may end N utter prostrstoa'
insanity and death.
IL you have great sense OF weakness
and weauness, with tired limbs, numb
ness trembling. prickly seDsstaonA
cold feet ona legs, you are advancing
70 that most serious disess@-fsraivsis
II your bead sches. feel nunp and
ired, with strange sensstons. loss on
memory. and you think with oif1culty
or you are sieepiess 90 night with
drovsIness and ouiiness o0nne the
day. the nerv. and brain fatigue nav
aeon run into insanity or death.
Hyou have any Of these feelings 90
not neglect them. or they viii spdEn &
paralysis insanity. pro,trstion OF
A. you value your life do NOT neg
lect theee warnings Time and esp--
rleuce bss shown, ana hundreds OF
starting aud msrvslous cures nsvs
uYoved, that these osseaees are per-
te<.tiy ana completely cured by DR.
5. CLAY TODD, "a ~. DIVISION street,
rooms i. and 4, Grand Rapids Mich.
Under the uss Of DR. \. CLAY
I ToDD's reDsrksbl remedies ell
tbose symptoms weld 40 n by mssic,
and strengths of nervss, vigos 81 brsin.
vitality Of blood snd health of body
sre coon restored.
Hs remsdis. srs purely ysgstsbls
sna harmless and csp only De ot~
tanned at his ofsee.
Dn TODD compounds hisprsscrig
( fions hstssrs ga h pspsDt ~ bs Of1oe
4 pr. TODD'f offce - Al it y. DIVISION
streef, roorss i. z sDd Z, GrsDd Rapids.
! III. ropsirirses aeree yith the sfaru-
sch, srd vou esn est anything you
E rf7ooss.
Hes in hp Office from ? in fht morn
sng unta 2 in the evening every day BAT
eundEFs
Cell everybody A friendly TAX vlli
cosa v0B nothing
{ Low casrses. Rav1d cures
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-10-16

and other makes are, but is offered TO
the public at a legitimate profit.
Wherever it is sold it makes friends,
and its popularity grows apace. A
person desiring the best piano made
today can obtain it in selecting Steck
of Mr.. Morehesd, and save to himself
S2oO on the market price Of many in
ferior makes.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-10-16

Parlor furniture of all kinds al
Compton Furniture Co., 70 South Di'
vision street.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-10-16

TIE representatives and senatorial
comm tees met at the county commit
tee headquarters last night. snd or
ssnizst ~ elscunx Frank A. Rodgers
ens'rman snd james A. 1ova secretary
of the iasnt eoBfni ttee. The two CEN
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-10-16
ToOyercoatandSmtB Buyers!

When you eau buy the best Il the price OF in
ferior qualities, why not have the best!
We feel like Dragging this morning. and we
think we have the right TO be elated Two years
ago attention became directed toward supply
ing n OF clothes to take the place of custom
made. When we arranged with the best mannae-
turers in the country to produce clothing ready To
wear of bet ter design and quality than that here
tofOre considered the best IN Grand Raplds, we
knew it wonid take some httie time before the
public would ascertain the merit of our movement,
and expected to carry over some of our fine gar
men.s wnc YOU know 90 Of nah t s Win u, age.
other stores, that had over bought in fine goods,
were no. Men mnH ars and para has aas
We believed that SIS, SEQ. s25 and $50 suits
when the purchaser ascertained that they took the
Charge cls S ss5 ST to ,'s $50 to duplicate.
We started to cater for the best trade in our
locality. the trade of men who were willing to pay
a fair price for a thoroughly good article Men
whO when they bought an overcoat or suit, would
fabric and the right sort of workmanship We have
got their trade. because our clothing is unlike or
binary ready made-perfect III every detail
valuable patrons of ours who want medium priced
garments, and today nearly every suit and over
made upon the same general principie and cut
from the same patterns we do our better grades.
We have talked much heretofore of our ten
big stores with their immense advantages over
those buying for establishment; we have told
YOU how we can save you money; now try us, ifyOu
are not that the best place i'm Western Mich
igan buy boys and chiIdren's clothing is
you will soon be convinced of it by looking into
our boys department.
We also keep hats and furnishings.
You dollars by buying anything ex-
cepting shoes that boy or man needs in the way
of apparel, of us.
One price and that n low one.
We do not send goods on approval in the city
HudSon'S 7 Tower CIotthiiDgCo.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-10-16
Congregational.
Senatorial Ticket.
Sixteenth District
GfoRGE q. STEKETEE.
Seventeenth District
EDMUND VI. BARNARD,
Representative Ticket,

LII VI l. NJ ID n hNAnU,
Representative Ticket.
For Representatives In the legislature
JEREMIAH III. ANDERSON.
WILLIAM ALDRlCH TATEUM,
EUGENE T.. ALLEN.
Second Repre- sentative District
AUGUSTUS ". WEEK. 8 OF Lowell,
Third Representative District
NORTON FITCH of Sparta.
County Ticket.
Judge Of Probate
CYRUS Z. PERKINS.
Register OF Deeds
JOHN 4. GOULD.
Sheriff
ISAAC F. LAMOREAUX.
Treasurer
JACOB EIsENHARDT.
Clerk
FRANKLIN ID. EDDY.
Prosecuting Attorney
ALFRED W0LC0TT.
Circuit Court Coo m sSioners-
CHARLES w. Mc0ILL,
JAMES A. COYk.
Coroners-
DR.. VI, w. DANF0RTH,
DIR. VI. L. L0CHER.
County Surveyor
THEODORE o. WILLIAMS.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-10-16

Bed room suits, an elegant display
q. Compton Furniture Co., 79 Soutt
Division street.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-10-16
Stomach Troubles Cured.

Pairs r. Sfon&eh. seschisg was.
Fsisine water. foss OF gas
Psins before sud fftsr astaz
Constant % = if sfrseseh
ca ~ xoenE petEie fa-ed.
Irsp~D<ia fH "a
Nervous Tysssysls curet.
stomach freusf@s eEre1 ~ D. e Cs~
Tsf6 afee Ne. + Ncrfh fHvfssa street ut
ssss-s foorss sd 1. gr2nd Rcp.as Nle8.
Csrsufzf4ons ffes as sfs ofsss OF - istt~r
Nfofel nes seat sv~rysAsre.
Ca of grsts. frea-
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-10-16
PATIENTS IN MEXICO.

DIR. s. Clay Todd had another case In Mexico
yesterday; he sent the medicines by the
United States Express. This patient gave
DIR. TODD DIR. Archibald lawson. Managing
Physician OF American Hospital in the City Of
Mexico. as reference.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-10-16


"Hlll section" relative to the project
ION OF tne city railway system into that
territory. The advantages To real es-
tate owners, which obtain where rapid
city transit ls extended, had been con-
tinuOusly denied this thrifty and
wealthy portion of the city, very much
10 IS material disadvantage. The
street Railway company OF Grand Rap
IDS, then the only company dong busi-
ness IN the city, had perslstently re-
fused To- build any hill lines, and was
then before the council ssSing for >
sweeping ordinance for itself.
His Aldermanic Career.
The railway company was then sup
posed To have the support OF what was
known as the ''street railway nine"
and To control the council, a conviction
which proved to be an illusion when
the new member entered fully upon
tho duties OF MS Office. At this time,
also, the Valley City Street and Cable
Railway company was before the coun-
eli asking for charter TO build upon
the streets extending into the hill sec
ton. The election of Mr.. Eisennardt
brought an element of uncertainty into
the condition of things which prevailed. =.
AZ vas y th8tNCA Va WV AttttO1b iAbNAfck
% learn how he stood upon the pend
ing situation. As ne advanced INTO
full command of the powers of his
Office. the sterling manhood. so char
act~rlstIc OF his race, began TO assert
itself
'srhe street Railway Nine"
lie gave expression to his convictions
in no uncertain terms. After fully IN
vestlxating the merits of both SIDES of
the controversy he quickly placed him.
self upon the SIDE OF the citizens as
against the old company. and became
the leader OF that element. With mis-
action was realized the downfall of
the street railways nIne," and the
hope and pride of the old company
went out IN utter despair. Then came
the true test of Mr.. Elsendardt's char
actsr. He was Importuned. cajoled,
threatened and bosOught TO stand by
The company. lt was the people ,
tight against a great and grssping cor
pOFstion, and the ''inflaence" OF that
corporation was being worked for ali
there was n u
We yindtcated His Manhood
Through al OF this struggle this ster-
ling officer. now the center Of all eyes
and the recognized master of the situs-
uon. stood firm. lie was iucorrupt
aud incOvruDtabls. He maintained
his position wito dignity and courage,
and by his heroiSm won 20 mis- section
the advantages of street car service
ami 20 himself the epvIsble encOmium:
"Wsll done. thou good and faithful
servant" Within this tight the mettls
Of which Jacob Eiseuhsrdt is made
stood the crucial test. Upon IL he
builded bis honorable reputation for
integrity and ssgscity. In remem-
brancs OF it his fellow citizens esteem
him and delight to 10 do him honor.
H,s Esrir History.
Jacob Eissnhsrdt was horn in wur-
tenlburg. Germany, October II, 1854.
L. 1871. ne came 10 AmerIcs 90 escs ps
military service and enjoy the blessings
OF liberty and equality. Up 10 this
tine ne bsd been IN ths schools OF ms
native land constantly and had &C
CURED The thorough knowledge Of =
futimentary education which those
schools impsrt. Ills father and
brothers now belong 70 the German
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-10-16

You cannot afford to be without a
fountain pen. Price $l.50 81, $3.50.
George A. Hall & Co.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-10-16
Success Everywhere

Almost every town or city or neishhor
hood ia the United states can boast Of
sone fcrmer sufferer rhe has bern RESTORED
- perfect healih ard msnhooa or woman
hood hy ir. s. Clay Todd. In the past ~ years
BE sends medicines everYvhers-
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-10-16

Elks' excursion to Detroit October
80, via D., l.. & n. Round trip, $500.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-10-16

army. aud it vas confidently expected
that JACOB would laks TIE same course.
Arrival is America.
Upoa arriving Ia AmeTIca Young
ElsenhaTdE learned the baFoers trade
IN tas city OF Ba. .tiinore. >ubss q uently
hs removed - Chicago, where hs
worked ia tne Palmer house shops. Ia
1916 he came Ia TINS city where as has
sIncs renamed Wnilo here no Las
owned several finely equipped shops
and nAs done very prosperous bus
ness A. tie close OF nls aliermaalc
term ia 1855 he vas reelected bat
counted cut by democratic majority
IN tie council. Three years ago Mr..
Elsenhafdt was obliged 90 quit ns trade
on account Of failing health. Since
then he has engaged Ia real estate aud
insurance. La 1889 ne Was made IN
spector OF internal revenue under
Jonn steketee, a position wRiea ne
held until appointed administrator OF
the Frey estate by Judge Perk rs.
October Is. 1850.
In all these business and Official rels-
tlons Mr.. Eisenhardt has been faithful
10 conscience anu 10 the trusts imposed
IN him.
His Republication
Coming fresh from the laod OF mili-
tSTy despotism Ia which he Was horn,
young Elsennsrdt naturally took kindly
- tie liberal Institutions Of this laud
OF his adoption, and he at once be-
came an ardent supporter Of the au-
thor OF Its prosperity, the republican
party. From the first ne has been
steadfast IN hls convictions, yielding
the tull measure of MS ability and en-
thuslasm IN the service OF that partv.
As an officer elected by the party and
As q private In its ranks he has marched
steadfastly, keeping step with the
glorious forward march wnich its
policy dictates. Being loyal TO that
party he IS necessarily zealously Amer
Ican. Though he loves the memory OF
MS fatherland. America is first and
foremost III his heart.
His Religious Ties.
Mr.. Eisenhard,, with his family. be-
longs 10 the German Lutheran church
on Bridge street. For many years he
has been u member of this religious
bofy aud has been foremost amongst
its supporters. In his religious lite he
EXHIBITS the same steadfast purpose
ana answering fidelity to truth, which
is characteristic of his secular sctiyI-
ties. Essentially jacob Eisenhardt IS u
man of truth. He Is q God-fearng,
law-abIiing man. He holds conscience
TO be his guide and compromiss with
dishonor to be impossible. In his life
he reflects his convictions.
His Claim to Oiiiee.
Based upon the record OF faithful
ness IN office and fidelity TO the de-
msnds of honorable citizenship, Jaco b
Elsenhardt places his request for pub
lie Office. HIS life, both Official and
private, is without a blemish. He
deserves an election, and the citizens
OF Kent county will serve their best IN
terasfs by granting IL
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-10-16
pYSPEPTIC'S ARGUMENT

Tsa grow. sna tkst gr0vl marks the iinif -
srxuTnent nth hin The - ~ vaT - set ~
{ try Tne8fei ne woui6 be 70 a1vss 4fsii e.
ff-tuf rot - hos different his tsEe after
nsine Ruriers = o0d bitfers
AaFs agHe7aa pzkh dyspersis for ths last
two vesrs Set leng $50 crY 5snre6 fsktnz
= n =. sm row on fhs seceaz hottie. sad
4 lee Ike aHe~ msn,
e. Knox.
81 1herwcat Ave-
Z flrgh sEHteE y -
Fyyrs~xn 7s<~s Tr~s isffazN Frrrrss
rreve the tat shsf PErdoak Bleoz Hifsers
So cure f~spepsia Tie ressea = Tls r.
- "a ti.e ssaf,nrf - fxruras aeffar sHs kefes
fNs stai - psys q tss sTsfen ire from rios-
1fEa agnTifies
kszTs feee t-sobaet vlfh tTsrer~is end
Rss~- sfse.se frr ARE yesre sas feHa1 ne -
- 4rt.f r-s~a BaF1oe2 kssef bftferx <H~
/ AZ 1ea ssfeT tsk x twe hettie-.
HEs ETIIE FkA2EFR
Bovs& Eieb.s
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-10-16

HARTMAN'S HALL, THURSDAY
evening, Senator Frye.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-10-16

HARTMAN'S HALL. THURSDAY
evening. Senator Frye.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-10-16
IN DEMAND EVERYWHERE

DR. s. CLAY TODD has patients In Europe
lie sent medicines 10 patient In 9oss. Meth
eraBd. yesterday C2f. h by American Express
The best physicians Of that country had pro
nounced the case hopeless. He has a very
painful disease and IS seems TO be the Gus
tom throughout the sorid. his friends applied
TO DR.. :. CLAY TODD. No. 1s North Div sion
street Grand Rauids. Mich. "a lsst resort
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-10-16
RErusLlcAN no 4iNArlons.


Fer Governor ......--.- ....-.-... Jess 7. RIcz
CT lsFcer tcuats.
Ter Lieutenant oeNeTuOF-.. }. lCHT GIpDESGs
If e1foFd SoUBty.
Eor Secretary of SLATE JoHs ". JocHIs
OF Marquette to9EIy.
IoT Treasurer 49,. $50. JCsEru r. HAksiTzEa
OF Hougbton County.
For Auditor eeuer4l--.-...-.- eIANlKg ". 1pRsKz
of kescoMmon 1oungy
Fer Aitorney G.nsIal----ssENaiFf J. DKxxzA
Of OTTAWA County.
IoF Commissioner
State Land on ee ----s'-'--.---'--Soh = -
Of Ofsego County
For supt. Pubic iassraet'n q u A. X PsrrEseuL
OF lBgham County.
her Member Board hdueafi0aEA A. Wusox
Of AanBurea County.
To VII NACANCIFs.
For Secretary Of stzte--.......JoHS W, J0cHIs
oi Marquette.
For Justice OF the supreme Court..........--.
fEAsK A. HcokEk OF katon.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-10-16
CHICAGO HEARD FROM.

had Bronchitis. Liver Complaint and
Kidney trouble. terrible cough. psias IN the
back and night sweats. / was doctoring SIX
months In Chicago with two OF the best ply
sicions. but could not get well. but hearing
offhe great cuccess Of DR.. +. CLAY TODD.
No. l6 North Division street. room L Grand
Rapids. Mich. i applied TO him January Is.
and an glad 60 be able 10 say that in two
days had already begun TO get better and am
now all right. and feet strong and able 20
work and will 60 home tomorrow and 90 TO
work. THOMAS LISNANE
No. 80 West Harrison ST.. Chicago. Ill
Jan. 2. 1871.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-10-16

Dainty gift cooks At George A. Hsfl
a Co.&
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-10-16

Blank books and Office supplies
Everything you want At George A. Hal
d Co.'S.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-10-16

The character OF the institution
VIII be Shst Of a school devoted 70
earnest work. Professor Drew
waa q pronounced
nd vduaI5tv and unlimited energy.
lie vii keep s;Gds0ts Constantly swsre
of tbe fsct thst Their work e serious
ard thst their utmost application is de-
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-10-16
Ruptur res
Cured
80.

Eeknise or rsissl eperssisA
Ne truss nssa
l1s. :. Clay Iont rasrsnsees a
foitefs saei iAifa "a enees-f iss s.Ss u Il
teurs
Medicines sent 20 any ateresson rs~uips sg
- Net so.d st arax sssEsA
Call or wrise free
Letters satsersd promptly srse % change.
~ pr. tlAf Iod1 tie fxnoas spsola tsx q
Serh Division street ~ sIsirA Ess.as -
sRc 4 Crane kxgiak A4eA-
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-10-16

Cures Paralysis. Twitching. Pinch
Ing or Prickhng Sensations, Tremui-
Gus Feelings, Back or Head Ache,
Back or Neck Pains, sometimes run
ning down the arms or back. Dszriness
lysis. Nervous Debility and FemaIs
Complaints and Chronic Diseases.
Consultation free and confidential
No charge for services until cured.
Directions in al languAees
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-01
REAL ESTATE SALES.
List Of Buyers and Sellers OF Land for the
Past Week.

List OF Buyers and Sellers OF Land for the
Past Week.
The following are the real estate sales
recorded during the past week.
Stephen Whitaker to George A. Car
penter land and buildings on Meadow
street.
George A. Carpenter to Harriet s. Whit
aker land and buildings on Meadow
street.
Joseph w. Steere to George w. Payne
land on Pawtucket avenue, Moulton and
Belmont streets.
Joseph w. Steefe to Robert Mahar and
wife land on Wayland avenue.
Earl y. Binford to Annie Dolan land
and buildings on Knowles street.
William f. Corbin to Daniel f. Eddy,
Jr., land on Pawtucket avenue.
Joseph w. Steere to John II. Durgin
and wife land on Wayland avenue.
Joseph w. Steere to George A. Elliot
land on Dunnell avenue.
Joseph w. Steere to Thomas +. Clarke
land on Boutwell, street.
Church OF the Immaculate Conception
to Young Mems Catholic Association
land and buildings corner of George and
Grace streets.
Stephen j. Dexter to John J. Hines land
on the Edwin Darling plat No. 8.
Cora Vigeant to Abraham Vigennt one
lot of land on Weeden street.
James White to Michael 8. O'Brien
land on the Alden w. Sibley plat.
John +. Abbott to Chicago Beef Com
pany two lots on East Pleasant View
plat.
John w. Condor to Mary Plante land
on Paisley street.
Sylvanus Mason and wife to Hannah
Mason three lots on Jefferson Park plat
Joseph Mason and wife to Gertrude
Mason three lots on Jefferson Park plat.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-01
GUILTY Of MURDER.
Verdict in the Wallace
Holmes Case.
SENSATION AT LAWRENCE.
Boston Photographer in q Serious
Scraps General News.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, July 1.-The Jury
In the murder case Of Wallace w. Holmes.
charged with numbering his wife and
burying the body In the cellar OF his house
at Chicopee, brought in q verdict at iO:80
last night Of guilty Of murder In the nrst
degree. The murderer scarcely showed any
emotion at the announcement. simply ex-
claiming: II am an innocent man." Tho
court allowed thirty days In which to ale
exceptions. aud the sentence was deferred
to the September sitting OF the supreme
court. The arguments for the defense
were resumed at the afternoon session,
several witnesses being called. Attorney
General Pillsbury then opened the argu-
ment for the prosecution, reviewing the
evidence at length, and at its conclusion
Chief Justice Mason asked the prisoner
II he had anything to say.
"All l have to say" said the prisoner.
sis l can stand here with clear con-
science and am not guilty OF the charge Of
which ! am accused"
Chief Justice Mason then charged the
fury and they retired 1t $50.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-01
SHE USED MUSTARD.

Rsprehensibie Method OF Lawrence
sehooiteacher for Punishiag Pupiia
LAWRENCE, Mass, July IA sensation
was caused here yesterday when It was
learned that Superintendent Of Schools
Bates had summarily discharged female
teacher who had been filling, temporarily,
q position at the Saunders school The
teacher confessed that she had punished
children by putting mustard In their
mouths
Two weeks ago a 5-year-old son OF a
well-known business man died The boy
was pupil In the baby class" OF the
Saunders school, and his death set the
young pupils talking. The story leaked
out that the boy had been punished few
days previously by the teacher, who, It
was said, filled the boys mouth with mus
tard. The father complained to Superin-
tendent Bates. and an Investigation showed
that some Of the children had been
punished by the mustard method.
The cause OF the boys death is given In
the health report As meningitis Group"
DIR. Kennedy. who is a member OF the
school board, says that mustard did not
cause the boys death, but that the prac-
tiseof using 1t as n means OF punishment
was most reprchensible one.
The teacher says that. while she has
used mustard, she didn't use II Ia the case
OF the little boy who died.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-01
A ResH%uiion of Thanks.

AT a meeting of the Rhode Island dele
gates to the Democratic National Con-
vention held in Chicago on the 23d OF
June, 1892, 1t was unanimously
Resolved, That the thanks OF this dele
cation are rendered to the members of the
Iroquois Club OF Chicago and to the COM
mittee ofthe Club especially designated to
attend upon the Rhode Island delegation,
for the hospitalitics Of the Club during
the period OF the holding OF the convention
and for many other courtesies extended to
the delegates, and it was also
Resolved, That copy OF this resolution
be published in the Providence Journal,
the Providence Evening Telegram, The
Newport Herald, The PAwTUcKET TRIB-
UNE and the Woonsocket Evening Call.
Il. p. Owen,
a. }. Dawley, Jr., Chairman.
Secretary.