davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Waists, light and dark
grounds, at 75c for today,
regular price $I.oo.
LEATHER GOODS COUNTER.
A lot of russell leather
Shawl Straps, extra long
straps, padded handle and
rigid bar at 18c-sold
every day at 25c.
NOTIONS COUNTER.
A lot of rubber faced
Skirt Protectors, black
and colored, at re
regular price 25c.
HANDKERcHIEFs COUNTER.
Twenty dozen women's
white sheer lawn Hand
kerchiefs, hemstitched and
very fine at &c for today,
cheap at IL 1-2c.
UNDERWEAR COUNTER COTTON.
A lot of fine Muslin
Skirts with twelve tucks
and deep hamburg founce
at $I.oo each for today,
other days SI,25,
STATIONERY COUNTER.
A stack of Armada
Letter Paper in packets,
Octave size, ruled, at 15c =
a bundle, sold everywhere )
at 25c.
UMBRELLAS COUNTER.
Fifty fancysilk Parasols
at $500 each for today,
other days 81 and S.
large assortment of kinds. Z
TOILET GOODS COUNTER.
A lot of white metal .
Puff Boxes, our regular
Ioc line-at 1oc for to-
day. .
YARNS COUNTER.
Best quality Columbia !,
! Elder down Knitting !.
wool, all colors at 3oc. :
regular price soc. :
INFANTS OUTFITS. /
Fifteen pieces fancy :
Outing Flannels, full 90
inches wide, light, hand
some patterns, suitable J.
for beach and mountain
costumes for women and
children-8c yard for /.
today, regular price every
where II lac.
RIBBONS COUNTER.
Twenty-Five pieces of
wide fancy Millinery !
Ribbons, Morie and
diagonal, at 35c-all
colofs.
NETDLEWoRR COUNTER.
A counterful of white
Corduroy and Satteen
Table'Coyers With colored
designs at soc. sold regu-
larry at re,
SILKS COUNTER
= bIS o@Sketlul OF
remnants and ends of
painted silks, pushes, etc.
at hall the regular price
for today.
DRAPERIES ROOM.
Forty pieces Of cotton
asset Fringe, large assert.
ment Of colofs, for trim
ming draperies, table
covers, mats, etc. at SC a
yard never sold before for
less than Sc.
EASEMENT.
An assorted lot of fancy
Indian Baskets at CSC for
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

F>o Special a'-s s:ii's:
we have prepared
the following list of bar
gains, every one of which
is a genuine money-saving
chance for getting a
desirable article at very
much under it's actual
value.
HOSIERY COUNTER.
A lot of women's fancy
cotton Stockings, boot
style and striped, colors
tan, grey, pink, blue and
slate, plain and dropstitch
at 19c. a pair for today,
other days 25c.-and very
cheap at that.
At the same counter;
a lot of children's black
ribbed Onyx Stockings,
sizes 7 to 9 II at zoe,
sold every day at CSC.
GLOVES COUNTER.
Today we shall put out
especially good lot of
Biarritz Gloves (women's)
in modes, tans, greys and
black at 75c-our regular
price is $I.oo.
MEMS FURNISHINGS.
Twenty dozen silk shot
Suspenders, white webs
with fancy figures, braided
ends and drawer strap at
Ioc-never sold beforefor
less than 25c.
At the same counter:
a lot of Mems Night
Shirts, made of best
quality Lonsdale Cambria,
collar, cuffs and pocket at
73c, regular price $1.oo.
We shall also sell at this
counter ten dozen Mems
fancy striped Cheviot
Negligee Shirts at 75c,
marked down from $I.25,
all sizes.
JEWELRY COUNTER.
Some Sterling silver
Bangles, a dozen different
styles at CSC each for to-
day, other days 72c.
EMBRoIDERIEs COUNTER.
A lot of Cash's blue
and red Embroidered
Frilling, in IL yard pieces
at SIC a piece, regularly
sold at Soc.
TRIMMINGS COUNTER.
A lot of fancy Silk
Gimps for dress trimming,
in nine colorings at 15c
a yard, sold every day at
25c.
LACES COUNTER.
Twelve pieces of white
Oriental, plat. Val and
other cotton laces, two to
four inches wide at II 1-2c
for today, other days, IS,
IS and 90.
UNDERWEAR COUNTER EMITTED
A lot of women's jersey
ribbed Undervests, white
and colored, at IL 1-2c,
usual price CSC.
LINENS COUNTER.
Fifty dozen extra large
and heavy German
Damask Towels, Qinen)
fancy border at 13c each,
+Lo 1-,J co1J o1,o,La
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-11

During this week we
shall have on sale the
largest and most attrac-
tive assortment of La
dies Summer Footwear
ever seen in Portland.
These goods are new
and have been selected
from the most stylish
patterns of the season.
This is not a closing
out or bankrupt sale, but
a grand exposition Of
Desirable Shoes at pop
ular prices.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-11
THE PRESS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.
ADJUSTMENTS.
Pavilion Theatre. Peaks Island.
FIFTH PAGE.
The Atkinson Company.
Union Bedding Company
Natural history camp for BOYS
Wanted "A drug clerk.
Greenwood Garden and Cushing's Island Steam
boat Co.
AUCTION.
F. o. Bailey & Co.;2.
EIGHTH PAGE.
Harrington & Bickford.
Owen. Moore & Co.
The Atkinson Company.
New Wants, To Let, For Sale, Lost, Found,
and similar advertisements will be found under
the appropriate headings on page 6.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-11

reading got upon their feet, but Mr.. B.
Chase was given the floor and stated the
objection was made not to what was
said in the petition, but to the manner OF
getting subscribers to it.
A vote was passed to accept the petit
ton and place it on file.
Capt. Boyd then moved to give the Ia
dies vote of thanks.
The original question to rescind the
vote passed at the special meeting was
then reconsidered and passed.
Art 6 was next considered.
This article related to the selling of a
part of the old Town House lot to How
ard E. Dyer for $3.50.
Mr.. John M. Parrott, who owns land
adjoining, moved to dismiss the article.
Mr.. Dyer then stated how he had lost
money by acting on the vote of the town
at the special meeting and said that he
would give two acres of land to the town
and put two roads by it if they would
lay out park on it.
Mr.. J. M. Parrott then took the floor
and said that Mr.. Dyer not only took the
town lot but also part of the road and
ten feet of his land.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-11
Thu CAPE WOMEN.
They Rallied to Save the Old Town
House Lot,
AND AFTER A STORMY TOWN
MEETING 1T WAS SAVED.

Yelled One Man, but He Was Voted
Down-The Old Lot Will Probably Be
Turned Into Park-NIinors and Aliens
Cast Out Before the Final Vote, Which
Was log to 90.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-11

CORSEIS COUNTER.
A lot of Thomson's
unbreakable corset Steels
at 1oc for today, other
days 1oc.
NECKWEAR COUNTER (WOMEN's.
A lot of Vassar Shirts,
pleated bosoms, standing
and rolling collars, all
sizes 5oc-never sold be-
fore for less than S1.oo-
one in a box.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-01

BellevieW. .Todos declarar0n que Ia enferme-
dad era dsscOnOcida p0r la cionci q m6dica Y
que no era probable que SO eurase ell paciente.
Mo Carty estaba desesperado mas por
complacer gu esposa que pOr otra cosa, fu6
8 Ia casa del padre Adams que, suspendidO en-
sus funciones sacerdotales por las autoridades
eclesiasticas, sc CANA la vida curando 6. por la
f6." Despu6s de haber explicado el caso Y
indication del cura, Mo Carty sc arrOdillo ORD
fervientemente mientras el padre Adams le
frotaba el pecho con once artfculos diferentes
que SO dicen ser reliquias del Salvador algu.
nos santos. FL paciente Sc RETRO ain enfermo
y resp.rando del mismo mode.
POcas horas despues se oper6 un gran
cambio. La respiration SO normaliz6 pOr
primera vez en- tres amos, el hombre SO sinti6
bien. La noticia SO esparci6, los peri6dicos Sc
ocuparon extensame ente de ella y el hotel del
suftido er policeman ha recibido un anuncio
tremendo y esta 'acunaudo dinero" para su
propietario.
- E reverendO curaudero, que no es bObO,
recibe con toda politica los reporters que han
esoritO SendaS Columns On los diariOs sObre
sus reliQuiss y "la casa en- donde sc euro Mo
Carty" esta sitiada por centenares de seres
ignorantes, cojos, ciegos, tlsicos, etc. que acu-
Este no SO opone recibir un duro por cada
vista, por mas que airma que es todo obra de
Dios, SO dice que esta ganandO raz6n de
descientos pesos diarlOs.
Los duenOS de los mus6OS de curiOSidadeS
han necho euormes ofertas al afortunado curan-
dero para que acceda exibirse; pero 81 con-
sidera que t'vale mas pajaro On mano, que bui-
tire volando" y no ha aceptado ninguna.
Las reliQuias que afrma tener ell Padre
Adams, son las siguientes
Partfoulas de la piel de San Francisco de
Asis.-Partfculas de los vestidos de Santa Ju-
lia-Tierra y MADEIRA de Ia sepultura de Santa
Teresa Alya de Espana -Partfculas de Ia cha
queta de San Jose -Parte del ataud de Santa
Margarita Maria de Alaquoque, Francla.-Par-
tfeulas de Ia urna de San Luis Gonzaga.-Par-
ticulas de Ia sepultura de la Virgen Maria
Una estatua de Santa Teresa heeha Con TERRA
de su sepultura. porci6n de Ia cuna en-
que fu6 colocado Jesucristo en- el establo de
Belen.-Y parte de los vestidos usados por San
Alfonso Signara.
La. question de Chile no da va seflsles de
vida seg1n parece Sc arreglara todo pacff1ca-
mente, con sentimiento de los contratistas que
esperaban ganar dinero y de los oficiales de
ej6rcitO marina, que veian en- la guerra Ia
oportunidad de asoenso.
Hasta la pr6xima que no Sc hara esperar.
S. s. s..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-01

el famOso perro del Cauej6n de La Capilla del
que "a antes de ahora nos hemos ocupado. Pa
saba por la Gale de Ia Fortaieza IN descuidado
transeunte y ell can SO abalanz6 contra 81, "a
cerca del dicho callej6n. El sgredido defen fi6-
Sc con un bast6n que llevaba y Ia duefa del
perro sali0 su vez en- defensa del animal,
arrebat6 el palo al transeunte y le peg6 con 81
armandose el escandalo consiguiente. FL Pc
rro sigue sin bozal sin novedad dispuesto, 81
Sc ofrece, q acometer los que transiten por sus
dOminios e#
90 Il
Anoche q las diez un individuo que obliga-
do pOr alguna necesidad baj6 aslos fosos de la
puerta de Santiago, cay6 al suelo victima de
un marco. El guardia municipal Joaquin Pa
g6s acudi6 en- su auxilio, 10 cargo hasta fuera
del foso, mandando luego por una camilla, On.
vi6lO Ia Sala de SocOrrO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-01
NotIclas de Ia Capital

Aver han sldo detenidos varlOs lndivlduOs
pOr lastimar diversas persOnas con los sal
vajes juegos de carnaval.
AL inquilinO de Ia Gale de San Justo nil-
nero 20 Sc le han impuesto pesos de multa
pOr Ia Acadia pOr arrOjar aqua las nsrsonas
que salian del cafe La MGlt0rQwissG que fue-
ron victimas de este abuse.
Ell jueves pr61imc ss Sc vera en- juioio oral
pdblico. ante esta Audiencia. Ia causa Dor
supuesto desacato nuestra primera autori-
dad local, contra el ex-Direotor de La DyGgG,
don Jose Gabriel Cuebas.
Es defensor del procesado, nuestro distin-
guido amigo el joven abogado don Felipe Cuchf.
Sc han reoiDido "a las famosas lAmparas
del sistema NesOtOp que tantO esperaba nues-
tro pdblicO. Els la Ultima palabra On question
de l6mparas. No SO inhaman aunque SO vu6l-
Quen; no es precise limpiarlas amenudo. Son
elegantes y bonitas y relativamente baratas.
V6ndense en- 81 establecimientO de don Manuel
Vicente. Lease ell anuncio en- la secci0n CORES
pondiente.
-
Escribe un colega de Ia Isla:
"Dice un peri6dico de Veracruz, que On
aquella ciudad SO han Observable entire los ca
sos dc grippe OcurridOs, dos, 81 de una senOrita
un ancianO, con caracter dc Oatalepsia.
BuenO es saberlo, no vaya 0currir en- es-
to localidad, que pOr una muerte aparente va
va cualquiera q exalar 81 ultimo aliento On Ia
sepultura, por astixia."
60
En- la presente semana serA cOrTidO su
siti0 el puente del fsrrOcarril sObre Ell caiO de
Martin Pena y, prObablemente seran recorridOs
ofcialmente el dc San Antonio el referido de
Martin. Pena.
LA maraVillosa aceptaci6n que han tenido
81 J0rGbe q VjssO bGSs6nsic0 al GwGyGc0g del
doctor Rodriguez Castro, parece que mueve
los expenditures presentar preparedness
an4logas, cubri6ndOlas con nOmbres diferentes.
Esto es criminal, y seria sensible que los enfer-
mos de bronquitis, broncorrea, catarros de-
mas Intermediates que tan radicalmente curan
los preparados del doctor Rodriguez Castro,
puedan caer On el enganO Llamamos Ia aten-
cion sObre este asuntO.
eoe
Cambios On el Bossco Espai5oz hoy Lion
dres dIv, $5-97a ,-Espafla 8 dIv, $53pS -
8dTv, 1924 pS.-Habana l3a pS. .
Paris DIV $40 p.S
Sc quejan algnn0s tranSeuntes de que ano.
3he estaban apagades dos de los farOles del |
alumbradO pdblico, ,comprenjidos entire la Puer- |
ia de Santiago y 81 lugar nombrado La Granja. |
aoA
En- eli bu26n de LA CoRREspoNDENuIA ha /
aparoCido hoy una Carta con tirma que i0po. /
amos ai es ap6crifa, denunciando que nor ei |
lallejdn do laa Moniaa hay IA jusgo de LotaYis |
N doade % explota 4 alguaoa hiios de sauilia:;
y, A's.a W. sassas a,s WA 4. n .,;..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-01
Correspondencia de Nueva-York-

EUMARIO.-Fs4eg0 en- 81 Hotel R0yGl"-Dies
d sSete VEctjMeGS.-LG re1sassscjG de MT. JG-
mes G.. BlGiNe-D6seecj6ss en- el pGStidO
densocydtico -AMWzadG la ley Qse Er01sjbEG
la pMblicGci6ss de Jos detaIIes de ejecwcj0-
sses electT6cGS.- EI GSes6ssO Nc. JIO0Ssse
Y nsWeye en- Sing Sing IN ssiSs0 CON dos ca
SGs-LG cWraci6,s de Michael B. Mc. Car
N.-El Padre AdGms.-LG question de
Z Chile
Nueva York, Febrero 10 de 1892
Sr Director de LA CORRESPONDENCE.
Inanguro la presente carta con la relaci6n
de un triste suces0 que ha conmOvido esta
eaciedad.
Me refiero al terrible fuego que On la ma
fana del domingo z del corriente destruy6 el
Hotel Royal sito en- la esquina de Ia sexta ave-
lida Gale Al. A. .pesar dc los esfuerzos de
Ia policia del inmejorable cuerpo de bombe-
ros diea siete personals de ambOs seXOs fue-
ron victlmas del vOraz elementO. Muchas de
elias fuerOn de tai maner8 deshgur8das, que
no fue possible identifcarlas, aunque permane-
cieron en- Ia sala destinada para estOs casos
por vaFios dias. Ell hotel tenia; ademas, poca
envidlable reputacion. pues era casi EXCLUSIVE
nente visitadO por ca1averas y dene5- -NaOadG6
lseS, pOr cuyO motive las persOnas que SO pre-
sentaron reclamar los rest0s, han adquirido
desagradable prOminencia y probablemente
este, mas que Otra causa, Sc debe que perso
mas decentes respetables SO hayan abstenidO
dc reconOcer los cadaveres adn no identif-
cad0H.
Los bomberos y Ia policia SO condujeron
her6icamente poniendO riesgo sus vidas,
lograrOn savar las de Ia mayor parto los
que habitaban en- el hotel.
El evento politico de mas jmportancia On
esta Quincena, 90 sin duda alguna la renuncia
anticipate que ha hecho Mr. James G. Blaine
de Ia candidatura de So parCido On las pr6xi
pas eleociones presidenciales que han de oou.
rFir On Noviembre de este aflo.
hi Planes KiMght como han daio on LA.
marie amigos y adversariOa se valid de una
csrta dirijida Aun amigo intinao para dar 4 co.
LocaS su xesolueit 4 pNhv Esta carta.
ken0 t0dAe lca ~ IA. iaaa scr
sssAa Y entse NR alas dses
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-06
Made Up Their Quarrel.

A hardware store on Main street.
Manayunk, Is the headquarters of sew
eral old citizens, who congregate daily
TO gossip politics, ancient history. and
tell stories Of their individual trials and
troubles before they retired from active
business life Jokes and tricks, limo
cent and harmful, are constantly prac.
ticed on each other, much TO the amuse,
ment of the purchasers of nails, paint
and putty. About thirty years ago Ben
Davis and Joe Winpenny differed over
a statement made b. the latter. Davis.
who doubted the story. requested Win
penny to put it in writing before he
would believe the yarn. Winpenny.
who was angry that his veracity could
be questioned by any present, resented
the charge and left the store. with VOW
never 10 speak 10 Davis until he asked
his pardon. Yesterday Davis relented
after the long space of time and they
shook hands over the wide chasm. Tears
were in the eyes Of the old vets present
at the reunion. philadelphia Record.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-06
HOCH WILLIE GO FREE
Annie Van Claims She Is rs
Years Old
AND The CHARGE OF ASSAULT
WITH latent 70 Commit Rape WIN Not
Hoid-Shs Told Captain Johnson
she Was 3.

Owing 10 unfayoraole developments
ia she case Judge Hagzerty Was COM
pelled 70 dssmiss the charge OIL assault
with intent % commit rape brought
against Fred Hoch q police court yes
teFday. The charge VS. made under
the statute, wnice makes the taking Or
impE0per liberties with the person "
girl uaaeF IA years Old, criminal
assault. Annie Van, the gil alleged
20 have been assaulted oY tue defend
ant, stated 10 Captain Johnson when
the complaint Nas made against hOcn
that she waa Is ye4ss Old. but Wnen
tne case vas brought IA court she
s9ore that sne vas 10. Pending the
hearing OF the case IN court she went
20 i've win A respectable family on
Bartlett street and when she tesiiiled
II court contrary ID her statement 10
Captain johnson, the woman with
~nom sne vas living was 80 indignant
that sae refused o. keep the glfl longer
AMI turned her over 90 her mother,
who now mas = charge pending against
her ID police court TOR keeping house
of ilifame Hacl las been making
his home With 5lrs. Van i0g some time
and Il = thought rhe g.rl had been
mstTucFeu O. state .er age "a court ~
a limit O. clear hlch.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-06

Mrs. Bonzh-im sues the @. K. * l. foi
~. - IL ~ Etnanart

Mrs, Bonzheim sues the q. r. * l. for
the Death ct fisr Husband
Friedericke Bonzhem. as administrs-
tTlx OF the estate OF the ate Christian
Bonzhe. IA, hled declaration with the
clerk of the cireu.G court yesterday, as
the Degnn az Of suit against the
Grand Rapids < Indiana Railroad com
pany IN a plea Of tre-pass on the case.
The suit 3 br ugnt % recover damages
20 the extent Ot $4,000 Tor the death
OF her husband, Christian BOnz-
helm, who was killed al the
south yards March p last. The
deceased was employed by the com
pany as car repalrer and on the day
CT MS death he was engaged IN repair
ing freight car which was standing
on a belt track, he be ng unier the car
for that purpose. Tue complainant
AYERS that freight cars were switched
on the belt track and uncOupled f-Om
the locomotive. The ears ran down
the track unattended by a brakeman
or any person % give signal OF warn-
Ing. The cars hunted against the car
under which BOnzhein was working
and De was run over, crushed aud
MORALLY wounded lie died leaving
besides nIs wife, seven minor children
who were dependant upon his labor
for Their maintenance. The deceased
was earning 81 900 year At the time
of death.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-06
How They wer. Married.

fhe wife Of popular preacher says
tha, fine looking young farmer, rough
" dressed. with an OK whip in his hand,
knocked az the door and was shown into
the parior There he laid his whip upon
the manrelp.ecg and proceeded 70 make
known his srrand.
-. saw parson. !" re began, with some
embarrassment, eff wss 10 tigger roun
today til cot things fixed 70 my no
ton. could come up here long with a
girl an lit marTiei?'
Certainly" said the minister. seer
taiuly. What seems TO be the troubleY
"Wal." answered the farmer. "Ivc
got my license-that's all ready; l get it
Inore'n week ago. An now Eve got a
place To at married at. That's two
things. Bat amt said nothing 10 the
girl yet. She's IN town today, though,
an l seen her in d store buyin some
things, an rIn a-goin right down an ask
her"
He took down his whip, flung it over
his shoulder aud went out of the door
and down the street. The minister AND
his wife laughed, but the wife went
often to the window and peeped out TO
see whether the expectant couple were
In sight.
More than an hour passed; she had
nearly given them up; but at last they
appeared-the girl, as the parsons wife
expressed it, "a perfect little beauty and
as neat as PIN"
Il had lots o. trouble a-findin her."
said the farmer by way of explanation,
and then they stood up and were mar
ried, while the bride seemed hardly TO
know whether to smile or to weep. But
when the ceremony was over and the
minister's wife said something 10 her
about it's being 50 sudden she answered,
while tears brimined her eyes, But you
see, ma am, I've loved Jim ever since /
can remember. and he was just too
stupid 10 find it out."-St. Louis Re-
publlc-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-06

c1tement rsn leh. I attended with
soma other bla boys. IaisDehaved and
Vas fired ost determined 70 break
up the meeting procured some pllos-
phorus. anI ths ueEs night before the
crowd assembled drew skeletons, deaths
heals al.d devils al over TIE walls.
then concealed myself n tie oft, armed
with a long hollow resds while ny Com
p4nious, provided with sheets and masks,
hid themselves Ia the grove Ia which Eke
church was situated. That night The
church was packed and religious fervOT
reached IT'S climax Tue preacher was
picuuing the horrors u hell ana the
uideousness Of ITS master aud the sin
nsrs We're shiyerng with apprehension.
Two large lamps hung IN the center o.
the low room furnished the light, and
by the help OF the hollow reed / blew
them 6CJn Out.
The preacher STOPPED IA the middle OF
his exhortau0n. The walls blazed forth
with horrors traced in burning, snaky
outh.es. There was q convulsiye gasp,
a scream from 200 threats and STAN
pede. The preacher went through a
window, and, though rheumatic, out
ran al his parishioners. Then my
ghoetly confederates appeared, uttering
dismal groans. Scores OF the terrified
blacks, unable 10 run, lay down and
groaned with an agony Of fear. The
Joke was too good 10 keep. Ny father
heard Of IT, He was a Presbyterian
divine and did not believe IN trifiL J.
WITH sacred things. II Is saio that he
laughs best who laughs last, and the
colored people came in on the subse-
quent cachinatiOn Interview IN St.
Louis GlObe-De1nocrat.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-06
FOUND his HORSE.
But Perrin Causes the Arrest of Harvey
Parsons for Larceny.

But Perrin Causes the Arrest of Harvey
Parsons for Larceny.
Liveryman Perrin OF Lowell came to
the city yesterday and reported to the
sheriff that ne let Que OF MS rigs on
Saturday to a man who gave his name
as Harvey Parsons and that he had
snce seen nothing of the man CT rig.
He feared the rig had been stolen. A
description OF the man and rig was
given to the shenf's force and to the
police department. with Instructions
20 arrest Parsons II he could be found.
Last night at $40 Policeman Sturgis
saw what he supposed TO be the man
and rig on Straight street and or
dered the driver to stop. The man
whipped up his horse and the officer
gave chase and caught him before ne
had gone two blocks. The man acted
suspiciously wnen the officer ques-
toned him regarding his business and
residence and told conflicting stories.
lie arrested the man aud took him TO
police headquarters. AT the station he
hnslly admitted 90 Detectives Smith
and barr that he hired the rig OF Per-
rim, and that be had been on n drunk.
He said ne did ROt intend to steal the
horse. lie was locked mp IN Jail and
the man and horse were Identified by
Perrin, who called At the jail.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-06

game. nsa. oysters and ether articles
ia his hae. possessed by 10 otner dealer
ras SIDE .. tue great markets OF the
SEASIDE.
He does sn .mmense wholesale ana
retail trade. anc always Las seNsonablc
goods OF the be-. quality. The open
log CT TIE oyster season = 81 lmpoF-
fant event a tAe annual trade OF his
lines. To meet thls Delteuthalsr LAS
made spsclal preparation, aud VII OF
fer MS patrons TINS year A more per
feet service than ever before. The
game s-asoa : now fully begun, and
every deilcacY OF the teatheEed tribes
= % nc foaad n company with their
tinny relatives up-n Dettentnsler' 5
counters.