davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-10
STRONGER.
MANY STOCKS ON THE SHARE
LIST ACTIVE.
Call Money and Time Munoy Almost On
Partly Railroad Bonds More Act
he--rhe Cotton Futures.


Asses Saw nay with tho staple Higher In
Livevpooi aud Lower Here.
Nrw oRlEASs. La, Sept p.--lSpcolal.
Atwood Violet 4 CO. aay, Futures
To-day has been another one Of see saw,
Liverpool Improving aud this market de-.
clined; the former being ono TO two better.
spot salos 10000 bales and hyo lower here.
We beg 70 cali attention 70 something that
may mlsload many and that Is
because we arc losing every tay as com.
pared with last year At the ports aud
thus reducing tne excess In sight over last
season, u Is being forgotten that we ara
still carrying from The ltst crop "a per cent
o. 1900, eco bales and n u this amount may
not be reduced materially IN the near
future, becausc our Stoke arc not hclng re.
moved faster than the now crop Is CONT
into sight; In other words tho world :
stock OF American liant SATURDAY was
al4s, coo bales and no nAtter how much we
may receive lass for Sep,emner thgn was
received last year, VIZ aro 9 y likely to have
N,O1Q 900 bales in the hrat ut october II not
more OF American cotton
our Now Nutk telogram Of to-day says
Tue market Is Inclined 70 weaken'' as II
did subsequently, closlne ihcro easy Also
saving that the bureau Is expected 10 he
about 20 10 u, and should n higher Average
than these figures 10 reported thea that
mario thny say WIFI hroak our own i'm
pross Gus arc tho bureau should show
about ~
our exchange reports the first weekly
movement OF The season, and shows sN,tU
bales have como into sight since September
!, AGAINST lal,Olo halos last year aad l,a,Ol0
bllOs the year holoo
Port receipts fOr iho week n.p tS.S9t
ha.rs, arniuat ptpn' h lrs last Near; and la,
terror rOocipts 4aeid ans AGAINST n lQa
spots clusNd iriNruiur Nnd easy sales,
$50 bales; quotations unchanged,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-10

! n '.i9s,EiiLLE, TEX, Sept. e.-rSpe-
'.sls, 4 Us town and vicinity was
e1nl, ,'',o quite a commoti0n this
u NJ ~ the announcement that
1893. lhRrmond, d respectable and
"a. ,-iiy prosperous farmer residing
- io-.-.s south Of Lswisville. had
II ~ esad hanging to a rope In
- a. Mr, Thurmond's wife has
'Ao.t I ',,iluFen, all buys; the Oldest Is
a'11s,s,'s 's Youngest 4 years old. Tho
o. ~. inquest disclosed nothing
-n a clear case Of suicide.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-10

pmfLADFLpiia pa. Septg--Wool, hrm
prices firm, Ohio Peunsyi Yania aud Wqsl
medium 8sa34 5 coarse B2aiB New York
Michigan nnd Weatorn mo or aud Al
2i5kdl25; medium 81qS33 coarre a2feilii
hhe waahed dolAine, and =, 2t@3t.
medium, wished uombing and delnlne, 5i0t
10. coarse do do do. 5Sa94 Canadian 20 do,
8ia89; tub washed choice, 10 1885, fair "a
as: coarse % do do 2l425i Montana, u
a2gi<; Territorial, 1901.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-10

CWcAoo, Ill. Sept Catile--lRo.
celpis, 900 shipments, $40; b'Hi grades
strong common, dun best native, % 0l4
81; othors, 9 loot p0i Toxas apd indian
steers e. 25gs 10, westerns. a. o tal COZ
stookers 81 ,bd2 a cows 81 0122 o,
hogs- Keceipb 5000; hhipmcnia, 1906
light and nominal heavy closed o. loworj
rough and common and packing, y Boo
4 10: primo boays aud butchqr's welghts
g. sOa6 20; light, e. OJWi 90
ShOep--isoeipis, bOODi shipments, W0i
sheep. lower. lambs, firm; waihers, o. BOO
90: wesiorns 81 f06ei 35i itd Texans,
81 giG4 20; stock owes, 81 10, feeding
yethors, 81 COOS 50 lambs ~ 0l0iB 10.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-10

'AtAs W. AN"G
DAY Cash aud september, 4s'Sc; octosen
aisc, December Csc; year. sshci May,
ifc.
oa,s-Iower, except May, which took on
Nc Cash, 90ci September, sesi October
Com rneal~Cuie, at g. 1904 %.
whisky steady o. 10.
Bngginr- ~ dAW7ylc
Iron cotton tcs.-SteAdy; sl 10.
Provisions -Firmcr aud better
Forl--ln Job lots was $40 oiN@i o.
Lard-ti 80.
Dry salt meats-. Duh; shonider, a 90,
longs and ribs 81 70, shorts 81 ". boxed lots
ihc more
Bacon Shoulders 81 80 longs and ribs,
6 cav, shorts (, 50
Sugar cured hams--sli 5o,sSls 80.
KANSAS Crr, Mo, sept Which
Steady 10 lower No, 2 red, 6i0ltic
Coru.-Stoady ana In fair domand,, No,
mixed, soh@ilc
Nxw YoRg, Sept e--wheat - Spot
Moderately aotivu aud hrmer. No, ned,
ishWis4c; options very dull spectators
waiting for government report tomorrow (;
opening weak dccllulug On report OF new
cases Of cholera 10 the bay. weak cables
anu foreign selling, advanced on large
clearapecs, higher west and local covering
=
September, 5sslo, October, iNNO, pocem.
ber, axe; May ssNc
Corn-Spot, dun aud steady, No g, s8lsc,
elevator. Options dull and docliniug carly,
then advancing, following wheat closing
steady k4alo below yesterday Sepiem-
her, aaAe, october 6lci December, aAAci
CoNee.op,ions opened steady o to 10
points higher; closed . 10 70 points UP,
sales 2t,s00 BAGS, Including September
IL S6elS ~; October, lSt50ls i0i No
yemoer 1900 pcoomber 3 tl@ls 49,
spot lilo Firmor and in bot,or demand.
susar-Raw, hrmor and III nlr domaud
Centrifugals, 80 tost 3p.l6 museuvado ~
test, Re 81 test, sac
Rehnod--tlrm and In hoitor domnnd, No,
O. i-ihiG@ Nidci No. T. iAOtAAoi No,
| >, 4a@iNcj No, s. A4Wieci No 10,
4ismtAc; 10 n, 8l@akr, No. ~ $500
9a No, 1875 ltmS i-ldj on a, dAGet lh-ini
mould a, 3 SlOtfh li-lUt; stai dlrd a,
3 l.l0acS S.iic; olntcctloucrs A, tllldge
lalbci cut loaf %W'Ai crushed, 8 10
| GaEc; powdered, hlsCWaac, rtanu-
lated, 3 i.i0@N S-l0oi cubes, 0 iil@bAr
Molasses -toruign, nominate By tos., lOi
New orleans, steady and quiet common 10
fancy, abGabo
Rico -ln fair demand and steady;
Nrw onirANs. La, Sept a-Susar
/ qHeti 5eniFliNgA ptlme Eenowi 4p@a Vlo'
ON 40 o 10 w sooouus' sAW'A
CmoAuo, ltt-, sept N-lt was almost
| stsgnatiuu to-day on the Chicago Board
| Of Trade, The general feeling seemed TO
| be- that while the cholera shadow was
! hanging over the market thorc can DO nv
! tlo activity and no material improvement
| Wheat closed about Ac gaiu, corn "
| lower, oats about Ne higher, while provis-
| ions went up several points
| Wheat was strengthened a little by heavy
! exports, falling on IN local rcooiptA aud the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-10

ST. LOWS, Mo-, Sept o. -Cattlo--R o.
coipts, $4,000, shipmcnts, 5000, stcudyi
fair 10 choice nnlive steers, 2iGoi o.
fair 70 good Texas and Indian stosra, e 20
as 20.
Hogs eoUiptn, 1900; shipmeuta, $500
100 higher; heavy, e. l0a5 20; packing,
h sO6lb so; light e. lOdli 20.
Sheep Rocoinia, 700, shipments, 800
Market, strong fair 10 choice native NUT
TINS ~ OO6t4 40
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-10

ST. LOUIS, sept. Wool llecelpta
20 900; shipments. HOO lbs A few lots
VI medium wool changing hands daily ~
range Of Is % " better grades a. y 20 2 =
moro dlspolod 70 lot 20, but demand very
Light
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-10

Many Persons arc broken
f1wn from oYerEufk q houtehold cares.
Browns Iron Bitters hebniidi he
fyfsfa. ADD digestion, removes Excess Of ble
nd curcs niaisria. Gel The genuine.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-10

ST. LOWS, No. Sept a--Flour-Moro
doiaz but prices unchanged
Whoat-Cash was a shade or IL G5T03
CSC. In opiiouE the early cholera rep1rt8
caused q very Unsettled fceiing, and prices
went on fraction, but later these was
reaction, mud the close was ilc Above yes.
terdAy. September finished, t4s[cj Ocio-
ber, 7Okoi December. 78i(o; May, 7yifc
Corr was lover and weak throughout
tie sl1tioa. closed 5fatze under yoaier-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-10
DALLAS SEED STORE.

Jusl received two cars new crop Rye. car
seed Wheat, two cars b!ark winter Oats,
car Fertilizer and rurnip seed. Bulk seeds
q eyery description.
HOLLOWAY 4 CO, DALLAS, 1sn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-10

Nrw YoRE sept O. Wool drm; good De.
mand No. domestic ilaeco, 2aM15c
pulled, 20802c; Texas, l5@2le
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-10

Nav YORK Sept o. lSpeolal.l-
Sterling Bank, 90 days,...4 s0N6e 4 81
Commercial 60 daya,......4 S6lt0p
Roichmarls -Cummcrcial,O0
days. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80 i-i0@p5k
Franks bank 90 dnys...,..5 iHN
Commnrolal. w dnya.n.....b ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-10

GlLvEsroS, TE1., Sent Especial ~
Sugar Plantation agents. prices IA round
lots by tho carload for Louisiana sugars
Market closed strong as revised, with
onward tendency.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-10

rrvrnPooL. Exc, Sept o,--fSpcciaL r.
c6itoa futures closed easy at 70 , points
higher. c,,ss "a
usftenber ,-...s yliss -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-10
PROFESSIONAL.
a Caps, N. O..

a Caps. N. o..
'fslclAN and SURGEON,
y. , 'ls Main street. Telephone; Resi-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-10

Lospos, scpt. o. Consnla closed at 70
1910 for money; for silver, Hs's.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-10

Receipts and Exports at All United state'
Ports,

GALVESTON, TEX, Sept. ~ Special r.
Receipts thus tGr this week ...... WsnJ
Receipts the Same time last year,. 1883
Receipts this day................, iiHh
Receipts this day last year ....,.. l22sl
Total receipts thus far this season bAl1l
Total receipts thus far last season. 100 465
Difference ............... I52s5
Exports 10 Great Britain .....,.... S4sO
Exports 10 France. ......... 1000. -----
Exports 10 continent ..... ...... bs2
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-10

ST LOUIS Mo, Sept. p.-Cotton steady;
middling, &c sales, 100 halca; receipts, 1905
shipments, s0j balesi stock a. l0J bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-10

GnvEsToN TEX, Sept o. Special
Stocks this day .....................t 5g, O65
Stocks this day last year ...........2ol, $40
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-10

WHISKY Rectihed, 81 lOal 3 as per proof !;
l-year-old upwards, 81 GOAL 90; sour NASH
old, s. O0ai0 Ol; blended whistles, 81 0Oa
3 no.
Wines-Pure grape, per gal, 81 % up
wards.
Brandies-Pure Tennessee apple, g. %;
pure Maryland peach, g. 70: domestic
cognac, 81 75a3 80; imported, 50 50a9 %.
Gins-Domostic. per gal, 81 7ba3 % i'm
ported 50 30A6 80.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-10
PROVISIONS,

Sugars-Cut loaf, bbls, GIlc; cut loaf
half bills y powdered, bbls 6l1oi pow.
dered, hal. bhls, eye standard granu-
lated SIC; fancy yellow clar, BIC; extra
c, bAc.
ents, 81 ~ per l0l lbs half patents, s! 30;
third grade, e o.; fourth grade, 81 10;
Northern patent, a. 70.
Cneese-Fancy full, one in box, l3lSc;
new, two in box, l5JSc; fancy Young
American, l5c; fancy flll cream, October
)singlos), loo Cheese safes, 81 01,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-10

NEw YonH, Sept. q--lspeclal. Stocks
and bonds closed at tic following prices
bid
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-10

strict middlisg. 8ako; middiing, exc strict
low middllne. o.; low middsine, oNe
strict good ordinary 5tc1 good ordinary
44c
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-10

Danhei.er's fruit ,ola, 7er box, 'Os' pep
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-10

Almonds, new, soft-shel. per 10. lsei
Uainuts. extra large. per ID, ltc; nloeftAi
Der ID, IKE; BraA!s. new crop PEI 10,
igiSc; nuts, assorted, Bib boxes comet
brand. iOe; pecans new crop sci peA nii
fancy white Virginia, By the sN.N' 70 ~
white hest quality, loci cocoanuts, iresh'
per sack. IS so; less quantity, &c each; Pee,
nut roastars. No. 1. Peerless, one-naiii
busbel size sic 90; popcoru ala peanut
roaster combined, at factory. ~ W poP,.
cora rooster, az factory, 60 w bean "
ROSTER, Boss, SOS o0i popcoFn' sheiied' PEI
h., 1c-
oHKwISl SuM
Danheiser's fruit tolu, -er box goei pep
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-10-31
NovFmsE7 MAGAZINES.

The November issue of The Arena
closes volume vi. of It's review. The
Arena has been termed the Review
which dares, IN counter-distInction to
the many reviews which cater TO p0pu-
lar tastes, 10 be leader OF thought
and q defender OF the oppressed"
In the January number of Poet-lore
will appear the fret instaIment of
'Gentle Will, our Fellose," writ in
1926, A. D., 10y John Heminge, servant
TO his Gracious Majesty King Charles /.
Edited In 1892. A. D.. as "ali though
feigned, ia true" by +. g.. Flesv, ser
want OF all Shaksspesusn students in
Amerlcs, England, Germany or else
where.
Godev's Magazine for November.
ready October 18th. viii he brilliant IN
literary and artistic attractions. The
complete novel = by Molly Elliot Sea-
well. aud - entitled "A strange sad
Comedy" The scenes are lard IN the
south before aad after the war. and the
novel ls, without question, the strongest
and best mat has vet come from Miss
SeaweIs pen. The novel = fully and
beautifully illustrated by Eleanor +.
Greatorex of Paris.
A cleverlv-painted head Of a mulstto
chfd. by Otto Iosspern, q one Of the
three color supplements 20 The Art
interchange for November. The suh-
jeot comp psrstivsly neW, snd the art
80 ass treated q in 3 mastery way. A
second pa ntng shows = mas Of sweet
peas n wooden shoe, and third
gives pretty study ~ birds. Holiday
workers NIL fiud IN the magazine snd
its supp ennsuts wealth II des gns for
dcvieys. tfermsn favcrs, 5 o cock tea
service, blottns psj covers. table run
ners. e rofert cushions, usgsEiue Gov
srs. match boxes. plste., etc.
Frank Iesi e Papuisr Monthly for
November contains = notable sTNcie
eat|tied ''Cnoiers "a the Trsnscasplsn
Faiircsd." writen and 3 astrstsd ~
NsleFAa Gritsyedof. II trsces the
progress Of the deadly epidemic from
- outhrsak in the hothefts 81 CsufFs
Ass. westward s4onx the me OF An
nen ke9 great desert railroad 20 me
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-10-31
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

Monday Evening. October 81.
Alfred Wolcott and Aaron Clark at
Games town hall.
George Clapperton and James A.
Coye at Barney school house. Byron
township.
Tuesday Evening, November L.
William Alden Smith at Young
Mems Republican club, Lincoln hall.
George Clapperton and Charles Nc
Gill at Alton.
Alfred Wolcott and William I.
Adams, Alpine town hall.
q. J. Diekema, Wander Stolp's hall,
corner of Grandvllle avenue and
Goodrich street.
Frank Rodgers and others at Pettit's
hall, PlaInfield avenue.
"wednesday Evening. November 2.
julius Cesar Burrows and +. b.
Stock bridge in Hartman's hall.
Alfred Wolcott and others at Sand
Lake.
ID. +. Corbett and Charles w. Nc Gill
at Egypt school house.
II. +. Walbridge and John Scheffer
at Adams school house, Wyoming.
Thursday, November B.
o. c. Peterson at Sparta, Swedish
meetlng).
William Alden Smith at Lowell.
ii. 4. Walbridge and ID. r. Burns at
Blair's school house, Wyoming.
Friday Evening. November 4.
H. +. Walbridge and George Clap
perton, Aaron HllPs school house,
Alpine.
Alfred Wolcott and John Scheffer at
Oakdale park.
NJ. l.. Dunham and Charles McGill at
Grafton Center.
The Hon. O. G. Peterson at Custer
guard armory. Swedish meeung).
Saturday, November 3.
William Alden Smith and others at
Cedar Springs.
Alfred Wolcott and George Clspper-
ton at Caledonia.
Frank Rodgers and Mrs. Elizabeth
Eaglesfield at Graudvi!le.
Monday, November
William Alden Smith and others at
Rockford.
Wednesday, November o.
Grand Jollification meeting at Hart
mans hall.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-10-31
APPEAL TO AFRo-AMERIcANs.
An Indignant Citizens Appeals to His
Fellow Men.

EDITOR HERALD-I have often
thought of q change because the re-
publicans did not do all they could for
the good Of my race, but when trying
to see how 20 better myself the only
thing l could see was to choose the
least of two evils and vote for repub-
lcan principles, which gives every man
in this glorious land of freedom an
equal chance, If the laws are enforced.
God makes no difference IN mans
color, neither do the laws of the United
States. Afro-Americans. one and all
we know the republicans have not
given us our Just dues IN this state or
any other. Now, what will we dol
They have promised in their platform
to eee that the laws will be enforced
and see every wrohg rghted. now If
you have any love for your brethren
in the south do not, for Gods sake,
vote the democratic ticket this time.
Vote for Harrison and Reid. John T.
Rich for governor, Charles Belknap
for congress and the republican ticket
straight.
We Afro-Americans OF the tenth
ward are got affected with the demo-
cratic ticket.
BE sure and register.
JAMES NJ. Huso,
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-10-31
NO USE FoR CLUBS.

A Psuoimsn Thinks They Ought to Re
Discarded.
Ell understand that the New York
and Chicago policemen will discard
their clubs. sad a psuoiman yester-
asy. "I think that step in the
rixht direcUon. don think there =
any reason Why a policeman should
carry ci1b, lie bss no particular
u.s for it, AMI there are a great many
things 20 - ssid against the practice.
There sn't an arrest ia aundred IN
which club e needed. In fact.
don't know that It = ever necessary. A
policeman car vays handle ns nlsn
without manhaR the vcuol ont or
shape. II he can do Is he better carry
= bottle of rh.roforna snd put b = sub
iect - sleep tnst way lf
naan = suoss1 - be uuroiv it q
- sssv matter 90 cal smother polio
msn for assistance a patroimsn hss
graz Macy th ugs . woTTy hia
While n1s< re a. arrest soe = se hss
q riue taere = 300 zrPsf a tewpfst en-
En- nse 81 he doesn't have q ciub to
ass ~ Ta maze tae arrest ast ss
NeA. snt see irrespous els casrges of
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-10-31
ELECTION BETS.
The Latest Pools on Elections Offered
by the Fraternity.

The Latest Pools on Elections Offered
by the fraternity.
The latest election pools at the Nor
ton house are as follows:
HARRISON, Gould, Rich, Belknap, IS
TO 81.
Harrison, Gould. Rich, Richardson,
IS to 81.
Harrison, Gould, Morse, Belknap.
$40 to 81.
Harrison, Gould, Morse, Richardson,
$l2 TO 81.
Harrison, Roman, Rich, Belknap, sl2
to 81.
Harrison, Roman, Rich, Richardson,
Sl5 to 81.
Harrison, Roman. Morse, Belknap,
SIS to 81.
Harrison, Roman, Morse, Richardson,
$25 TO 81.
Cleveland, Gould, Rich, BeIknap,
s. to 81.
Cleveland. Gould, Rich, Richardson,
So to 81.
Cleveland, Gould. Morse. Belknap,
$40 to 81.
Cleveland. Gould, Morse. Richard
son. $40 to 81.
Cleveland. Roman, Rich, Belknap,
$40 to 81.
Cleveland, Roman, Rich. Richardson,
$l2 to 81.
Cleveland. Roman, Morse. Belknap.
SIS TO 81.
Cleveland. Roman, Morse. Richard
son, SIS to 81.
Other bets were as follows: "a to 81
that Morse aud Roman win; 50 to 81
that Mcknight and Morse do not win;
81 TO 81 that Morse and Mcqueen do
not win and the same on the follow
ing: Cleveland Carpenter, Harrison
Mcknight, Belknap- Roman, Stebbins-
Morse, Walcott- Richardson, Peck
Matthews; So to 81 that Altgeld and
Morse do not win and So to 50 that
Chase and Rich do not win; $40 to $40
that Stebbins leads Mcqueen; so to
$40 that Ellis gets more votes than
Morse; $40 to SO that Harrison car
ries Kent county; $40 TO $40 that
Altgeld leads Cleveland IN Iili-
nois; $40 to $40 on Cleveland; !;
IS to $40 on Cleyeland; $40 to 50 on
McQueen; $40 TO 81 on Rich; $40 to 50
on Belknap; $40 to 81 on Stebbins; SO
to 81 on Eddy. $40 to $6 on Gould; $40
to 81 on Perkins; 81 TO $40 on Ellis; $40
to $40 on Diekema; $40 to $40 on
Spooner; $40 to 80 OH Doran; $40 to $40
that Cleveland carries New York; $40
to $40 that Cleveland carries Indiana;
$40 to 81 that Cleveland carries New
Jersey; $40 to 50 that Cleveland carries
Connecticut; $40 to $40 Harrison gets
eight votes in Michigan; $40 to So Har-
rison carries Illinois; $S to $40 that
Harrison carries Indiana; 81 to $40 that
Harrison carries New York; $40 to $40
that Cleveland does not get majority
in the Electoral College.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-10-31
City News in Brief.

Don't forget to register if you want
TO vote.
j. Milton Turner, a minister to Lbe-
ria under Grant, will address . Demo-
cratic meeting at Hartman's hall this
evening.
The Holland Y. NJ. c. A. gave q free
entertainment At the Spring Street
Reformed church last evening. Ii was
we'll attended and an enjoyable affair.
DR.. Campbell FAIR has returned from
the BALTIMORE Episcopal convention,
and preached In ST. Marks Yesterday.
T.. Orvis and wife, Of Orvisburg,
Miss. are guests of +. c. Bearce.
Carnations were given as favors to
the guests at the New Livingston At
dinner yesterday.
The Rev. J. T. Hustled addressed the
Y. NJ. {. A. yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Marshall's "ten" of Grace
church Will give supper in the rec
tory on Prospect street Thursday even-
ing for the benefit of the rectory fund.
Live within your income and deposit
your surplus thus acquired with the
| new state bank, corner Pearl and Otta-
wa. In this way you will provide a
competence for the future.
The funeral of VIII knight, the bar
Der who committed suicide recently,
was held yesterday afternoon at the
| residence of his parents, No. 66S South
Ionia street.
Senator Stockbridge and Congress
man Burrows will address repubh-
can rally at Hartman's hail Wednes-
day evening.
The Hon. A. b. Cheney of Sparta
will address the Prohibition club In
Good Templars' hall TINS evening.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the Park Congregational church
will hold its regular meeting in the
south parlor of the church at 3 o'clock
Friday afternoon.
"The Merriam Rifles" military
company composed of boys of the Park
Congregational church, will hold their
regular drill Friday evening at their
armory No. so Waterloo street.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-10-31

Caspian Sea and European Russia. aud
thence throagnout al EafaYs.
The new book just pahisnea ~ the
American sports Publishing company
Life aud Battles Of james J. Cor
BETS bound 10 nave q large sale
rbe price hss been made 30 cents 80
that everyone can afford 10 bay = copy.
James Z. sullivan, we'll known IN ath-
letic circles. is president of the new
company.
Scribners Magazine for November
contains the second of Us group OF
preliminary articles on The World ;
Fair. this one being al account of
"ChieAgo's Part in the Worlds Fair,
by Franklin AaeNeagh. one Of the
prominent citizens Of Chicago, who
writes about the enterprise without
any bias. frankly stating that he has
no connection with the worlds fair
management" Hls account OF what
Chicago has accomplished IL a wonder
full record OF enterprise and successful
achievement.