davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-02
ELECTION BETS.
What the Pool Sellers Offer on the Can.
didatcs.

What the Pool Sellers Offer on the Can
dida,es.
The latest election pools 1T the Nor
ton house are as follows:
Harrison, Dlekems, Wolcott, Bel
KNAPP, 4 to /.
Harrison. Diekema, wolcott, Rich
ardson, to l.
Harrison. Diekems, Mcknight. Bel
KNAPP, 5 TO l.
Harrison, Diekema, Mcknight, Rich
ardson, 10 to /.
HARRISON, Ellis, Wolcott, Belknap, 7
to
Harrison, Ellis, wolcott, Richardson,
10 tol.
Harrison, Ellis, Mcknight, Belknap,
7to1.
Harrison, Ellis. Mcknight, Richard
sou, ID to /.
Cleveland. Diekema, wolcott, Bel
KNAPP, 5 to /.
Cleveland, Diekems, Wolcott, Rich.
ardson, to !.
Cleveland. Diekema, Mcknight, Bel
KNAPP, to /.
Cleveland. Diekema, Mcknight, Rich
ardson, s to /.
Cleveland, Ellis, Wolcot Belknap,
Ito /.
Cleveland. Ellis, wolcott, Richard
son, ~ to /.
Cleveland, Ellis. Mcknight. Belknap,
nsp, to /.
Cleveland, Ellis, Mcknight, Richard.
| son, 3 TO /.
Other bets we're az follows: 2 to
Cleveland and Diekems don't WIN; 2 to
| Harrison aud Ella don't win; 2 to
Chase and Hooker don't win; 2 TO |
Mathews and Newton don't win; 5 TO
Peck and Mathews don't win; TO
Wolcott and Richardson don't win;
to | Mcknight and Morse don't win;
To Morse and Aitgelt don't win; 4 to |
Roman and Morse don't win; 3 to /
Lsmoresux and Harrison don't win;
to Cleveland and Belknsp son't win;
20 Harrison and Richardson don {
win.
Ten to 10 on wolcott, 10 10 on
Fifer. 10 90 on Spooner. 10 - 10 on
Chase. 10 10 on Mathews, 10 10 10 on
| Mcqueen, 10 to on Rien. 10 to , on
Raiknsu, 10 70 6 on ~tsbbln.. 10 10 : on
Eddy, 10 q s 90 could, 10 TO s on Per
rs. 2 20 10 on Ellis, . 20 10 on Newton,
80 20 10 Cleveland csrres New
York. 10 20 10 Cleveland csrries
lndisns. 10 to Clsvelsnd csrriss New
Jersey. 10 20 g Cleselsnd carries Con-
! uectlcut. 10 To 10 Harrison gets seven
votes SEE Nichgan. ID 10 Z Harrison
carries IllInois, 8 - 10 HsrrisoB osrrle.
lndisns. 90 10 Harris IA carries New
YORK. 10 70 10 en cleveland. s 30 10 on
HARRISON.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-02
GOING ALL ONE WAY.
Senator Stoekbridgs Says Michigan is
Republican.

ocudtOf StoSkOlldSS Gays HA3SniSau 10
Republican.
Senator Stockbridge was q guest st
the Morton yesterday. tie was on his
way TO Muskegon, where he spoke las.
night. He viii return to the city this
afternoon and assist Congressman Bur-
rows tonight in tearing large irregular
holes In the democratic prospects.
'Are we going 10 carry Michigan this
fall?' repeated Senator Stockbrdge IN
reproachful tone IN answer TO
a question asked by 4 reporter
are going to carry Michigan.
or $4,000 plursiIty. and the remainder
of the ticket Will be right With him.
SO far | have yet to learn of q single
republican old soldier that Will vote
for ''Comrade" Ben Morse. Ben does
not appeal TO tie soldier vote now AZ
ne did when he run for justice of the
supreme court. The old boys under
stand ms methods and purposes better.
We shall nave ten of the electors
anyway, and Pm inclined to thiak We
snail have twelve. I'm not willing 10
concede them mora than two; but it's
barely possible they will get four.
They will probably get the elector at
large IN the eastern district and
one other. The western district
viii choose a republican elector. | be-
leve there will be almost republican
landslide in this state If Chapman
defeats Hecker IN the First district, 1t
viii be by very close vote. Iregard
O. Donneu as sure of election III the
Second. Burrows will have 1000 or
5000 majority IN the Third, and DR..
Thomas will carry the Fourth by 900
THIS district Was cut out especially to
be democratic. We shall have A good
working majority IN both houses Of the
state legislature. That is an assured
thing.
To me there is everything TO encour-
age republicans IN this campaign. Mr..
HARRISON will carry New Jersey and
Connecticut, and II be does we can win
without New York. Indiana will
undoubtedly give Harrison q fair ma
lority. 1t IL true that there are 4 few
sore-headed politicians IN the state who
are dlsgruntled because they didn't get
Offices, but their influence 10 more than
offset by the good administration ne
has gwen the peope.
should not DO surprised If the re-
publicsns carried the house this fall.
A prominent democrat admitted TO me
few days sgv that be didn't expect
more than twenty democratic majority
IN the house. and should not be eur
prised II we earned II. If we do. Con-
gresham Burrows will be the next
speaker. There IA great outlook for
the republican party IN this election.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-02
TO YOUNG REpUBLrcAs.
William Alden Smith Exhorts Them {
support Their Ticket.

William Alden Smith Exhor,s Them to
support Their Ticket.
William Alden smith was few
moments ate IN arriving t the Lin
coin club rooms last night 20 speak TO
the Young Republican club. Charles
Mcoull called the meeting 70 order and
ststed that the speaker Of the evening
was not yet present and M would call
upon Dr. j. p. Grlsvold To make the
opening speech. pr. Griswold WAS in
the back OF the room and the call was
unexpected. but ne arose promptly.
pulled OF his msckinto and turned
down Ma trousers legs and procee ded
% talk. lie ssid ne had never made a
political speech IN bis life. but always
bad believed be could make one II be
wa gwen time 20 prepare. HeI
had always been repub-
Ecsn and he proposed 10 tel
some Of th Young men present why
he "a pdblicsn. Every msn who
bad political faith or = religious faith
ssouli 10 snie % give reason for q.
he vas about % Sivs his reasons wnen
the doer opened aud the speaker OF the
evening appeared. lie vas introduced
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-02

wednesday evening" November .

wednesday evening. November ..
julius Cesar Burrows and F. b.
Stockpridgs in Hartman's hall.
Alfred Wolcott and Z. L. Belknap at
Sand Lake.
ID. +. Corbett and Charles w. McGill
at Egypt school house.
ii. L. Walbridge and John Scheffer
at Adams school house. Wyoming.
c. Van Loo 1T Hook 4 Beck's hall,
West Leonard street Holland meeting).
Thursday, November
o. c. Peterson at Sparta, Swedish
meeung).
J.B. Mcmahon at Lowell.
II. +. Walbridge and ID. 4. Burns At
Blair's school house, Wyoming.
C.. l.. Belknapat Houseman's hall OF
Eleventh ward.
Friday Evening November Z.
II. +. Walbridge and George Clap
perton, Aaron HIPS school house,
Alpine.
c. f. Belknap at Goosen's hall.
Alfred Wolcott and John Scheffer at
Oakdale park.
NJ. l.. Dunnam and Charles McGill at
Grafton Center.
The Hon. o. G. Peterson at Custer
guard armory. Swedish meeting).
Frank Rodgers and DeBurns at Nc
Clelland's hall, No. l54 West Fulton
street.
Saturday, November 8.
William Alden Smith and c. E.
Belknap at Cedar Springs.
Judge Burch and Aaron Clark At
Caledonia tafternoon).
Alfred Wolcott and George Clapper-
ton at Called onia in the evening.
Frank Rodgers and Mrs. Elizabeth
Eaglesfield at GrandviIle.
Monday November7.
William Alden Smith and G. Z.
Belknap at Rockford.
Alfred Wolcott and George Clapper-
ton at Gaines town hall.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-02

noted the country over for ant4gonle-
iug every nleGsCra lnaasurated tor the
benefit Of lls i satled old soldiers
and Why srTsyed against as "a an at
tempt 10 defeat that gallant soldier and
able statesman, Benjamin Harris NJ
VIII Crmrade Morse vote for himg
Echo answers. never. His voice is not
heard while stumpgng the state IA De-
half OF the soldier candidate for presl-
dent. but rather Ia behalf Of those who
fired bullets into our faces, and those
who renamed at home and sent suostl-
tutss. IL Comrade Morse has the IN
terests OF the old soldiers so much at
heart, why has he, since 1872. withheld
nls support from the defenders OF the
union and its flag, and followed
It's fortunes from Fort sumpter to
AppOmstox, and will, without
. doubt, render al the aid possible 10
elect Grover Cleveland, who. when he
had al opportunity TO relieve the sui
ferings of our wounded comrades. and
destitute widows and orphans. defiied
the sacred pen by writing veto mes
ssges seasoned with gall and venom
spite. and wrapped up IN vile epithets
and inanuatlons against every old SOL
der who wore the blue. No, Comrade
Morse. You make q great mistake In
supposing me ready TO sacrifice prln-
cipIe and manhood, and do for . cause
which detest. My first vote WAS cast
while at the front for that grand and
noble martyr, Abraham Lincoln. .
true friend TO the soldier. aud on the
Stn inst. l expect TO cast one more bal
lot for the men who are pledged to up
hold the institutions of this, the great
est ana grsndest nation on the face OF
the earth. j. NJ. WOOD.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-02
Gossip OF the Lobbies.

L. Grant, C.. A. WEIGH and o. r..
Herrick, of Belding, dined at the
Morton yesterday.
C. $. Hampton. of Petoskey, state
game warden. 10 At the Morton. BusI-
ness is rather dull in his department,
because nearly everything that may
not lawfully be killed now, ia taking
it's winter vacation.
OF the election bets made 20 far at the
Morton house, outside of the pool
rooms. nearly every one has proved q
bluff" and the money has Afterwards
been Withdrawn.
Mr.. aud Mrs. w. o. Holden, of Trav-
erse City, dined at the Morton yeeter.
day.
A. Ellie, IL Ionia, was . guest a,
the New Livingston and al.o at the
Morton yesterday. His majority did
not accompany him.
BENJAMIN Vosper. an Ions attorney
and q. +. Nichols another denzeu OF
the habitat OF Morse and Ellis, dined
at the New Livingston Yesterday.
Thereon :. osborne, of Shelby, 10 a
tie New Livingston. He - accom-
panied by ME wife.
ii. I. Cbapln OF Schenectady. y. Y,
bet $500 on Harrison in the Morton
house pool rooms last night
r. J. Morley OF Rochester, slisi
Carload Morley. e guest At ~,
Morton. He "a a. hopefu q. ever con
cerning the furniture trade and bi'
new nickel mine.
:. II. Row Of Lansing, c. r Gate.
81 south Rranch sud Ots k8fass Of
HaIson are 81 the Morton
] :. Slesrn., one 81 Ladingtob q
lssdinS lumbeEmea, is 4. guest ~ tie
Merton.
Frsnk A Werner % Deuolt. =
fofuasr naemeer 90 the STATE board q
..hsfnsscy, srTlvsd as TIE Morsoa last
Sbt
Toe Hon C}errift nisk@n1. q Hol-
80 = - the NoYton
! A. shspsyd of Nsw York. Re -
80 besvv - gat sol tsres ard ~ to
tsn rouni kaArnoors. Fsg stored a.
he New LivinEsion yesterday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

Next Sunday evening, "Ole Oleson,"
the Swedish dialect comedy drama
which is well known to the patrons of
this theater, will begin a weeks visit at
the Grand. Some changes have been
made In the company since last season
and Manager Salter claims that they
have resulted in a betterment of the
production. McAlpln, who pays "Ole"
seems TO have eelipsed all comedians
who have heretofore presented that
character. Louise Arnat is PLAYING the
Irishwoman, and the soubrette part is
cared for by Dolly Foster, who is a
very clever woman.
Pauline BEtcheller makes the Kelley
cure tempting, indeed, IN a descriptive
song down at the Grand this week.
The company is attracting large and
well pleased audiences at every per
Torrance.
There will be q matinee at Smiths
today.
The dedication of the new Powers
theater 10 announced for November IL.
and the attraction which will do the
honors on that occasion is the Manola-
Mason company. They will present q
comedy drama. Marion Manola has
been one of the prime favorites
throughout the eastern country. and
the courtship between her and hand
some Jack Mason, who WAS leading
man at the Boston museum, received a
wide publicity a few months ago. II
will be their first appearance in Grand
Rapids,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-02
Sam Cary Is Confident.

"s. r. Cary of Ono" That's - ,
way the great exponent Of everything
registered Al Sweets yesterday. lie
WAS on his way from Cadillac TO 1T.
Johns on campaign tour. General
Cary 10 10 years old-old enough 10
know better, but he declared yesterday
that Grover Cleveland was already as
good as elected. Il cant SEQ any rea-
son Why the democratic party should
not DC confident" tie said. "Cleve-
land will carry New York. and 10 carry
New York Is 70 be elected. He will
probably carry Indiana too. and re-
eeive at least seven of the electoral
votes of Michigan. That means cleo
ton. Why shouldn't the democrats be
hopefulP'
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-02
Junk in the City Hall.

A heap of old household goods has
occupied a conspicuous place in cor
ner of the office of the director of the
poor for more than q month. The
heap consists of conglomeration of
clothing and furniture of the poorer
sort. There it has laid to cheer the
minds of the unfortunate creatures
who are forced to visit the place. No
attempt has been made to store the
goods in any kind OF order. To a
stranger 1t looks as If the city govern
ment had started third rate Junk
shop In the city hall. 1t is said the
clerk in the poor department has
bought some of the furniture and will
take it out of the building. The goods
belonged to an old woman who was
elected from a house on the west side,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-02
Political Paragraphs.

The Ninth ward republican club will
hold . meeting at McCellsn's block
on West Fulton street Friday evening.
The Young Men's Mckinley club will
meet in Lincoln club rooms 1T o'clock
tonight, and from there march to
Hartman's hall in body.
Norton Fitch Of Sparta WAS . caller
IT republican headquarters yesterday.
w. ID. Fuller will address q people q
party meeting 1T the Swedish hall
Friday night.
The populists are disappointed IN
securing Ellis to address = peoples
party meeting.
Captain Anderson OF Chicago will ad-
dress = prohibition meeting at Sparta
Sunday afternoon. He will speak In
the Swedish language.
The Rev. J. w. Russell and the Rev.
j. Snashall will address prohibition
meeting At Martins school house
November ).
The Young Mems Republican club
will attend the Burrows meeting to-
night IN body. The club has some
new yells which will stir the blood of
all good republicans.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-02
ANANiAs Is CONFIDENT.
But He Didn't Impress the Pool Seller
With His Eloqusnce.

With His Eloquence.
Adolphus Ananias Ellis was in the
city yesterday. He dropped IN upon
the democratic committeeman to learn
what was being done In his interest.
In the afternoon he visited the pool
room IN the Morton house. He read
the card ellis & Co.." suspended from
the blackboard, ana advancing to the
young man, seated behind the table,
he extended hls hand and exclaimed:
'How are you; my names Ellis. I'm
candidate for attorney general on two
tickets. / like to know everybody
named Ellis; shake again!" AS soon
as the young man had recovered his
breath and the possession of his hand,
he looked coldly at Ananias and IN
CURED:
"Wnat are your chancesY
Splendid" calculated Ananias. al
will carry TINS state by 20, 900 plurality.
| am the strongest man on the ticket
the most popular. | will run ahead Of
Morse 5000 votes. / am strong every
where; he's strong with tha soldiers,
but I'll get more votes than he does.
Elected! Well. should say / vii! be
elected" Then Ananias departed. but
the pooh man still continued to offer
odds that he would not be elected.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-02
TALKED TO HOLLANDERS.
The Hon. Gerrit ]. Diekcma Talks Re-
pubIcznism to His Countrymcn.

public2n,sm to His Countryrnen.
The Hon. Gerritt j. Dekema ad-
dressed large republican meeting IN
Wander Stolp's hall last evening. He
Ia ked IN the Holland language, and
his audience was composed wholly of
Hollsnders. There was not vacant
seat IN the hall. His discussion was
mainly on the tariff, and no used
strong arguments to prove that under
the protective laws the workingmen
were better off than under free trade.
He also used the report OF
Labor Commissioner Peck, "a staunch
democrat, appointed by q dem ocratic
governor" to show the condition of
the working men through the country
and how they had been benefited by
the Mckinley bill. These figures
which, he said could not be disputed,
proved beyond doubt that protection
Is the thing tor the IaborIng man; that
the nomination of Benjamin Harrison
was tho elimination OF the Mckinley
law which was one of the republican
principles, and if the workingmen de-
sired to vote so as TO best protect them
selves in the future, he advised him to
vote for General Harrison.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-02
TYt AND EAR DISEASES CURED
me ONLY ONE WHO CURts ptsrsrs

SaisTTh, deafness, rbeumstsn. pers.
Gus debility, impotence snd all dasesse,
resulting from early Ind iscfetlons and
eIoesses OF manhood, ell diseases OF
the unnsry organs. partial psrslyss
vsrcoceiie rupturcs, tumOrs, acrofulx.
old sores, oropsy, stin disease. liver
and fidney complaints. heart d,seass.
, shortnea OK breath, back of head
ANAL Of bach, etc, incluoins al
female complaints ana chronic o.s.ass.
cured quickly aud permanently.
That cough, sijght fever and weak
nsss. shortnsss Of breath, pslpst.tson
OF heart. my means sure and ouiok
oonsumptisn.
lfyou are nervous, restless. irrlts-
bic. sle.pless or wake after horned
creams, tired mornings, With q dull
headache, bad taste ina "a. mouth.
sometimes discharges, aud 40 about
your employ ment without lie. energy
or smtlpon, oesire 20 he alone.
gloomy foreb"oings. . disposition 20
that never corDes, spells OF feeling
AFRAID or upcerts n. sometimes lo~
spirits. you are suffering from ne-vou.
debility and exhaustion Of nerve pove,
which may end Ia utter prostrstion'
insanity and death.
III you have great seEss OF weakness
and WEAKNESS, With tired limbs, numb
ness trembling. prichiy sensations
cold iest ono ieEs. you are advancing
~ that most sefIons disesss--fars
IL your head aches. fee Numb ard
ired, With strange ssDsstinns. loss 81
memory. sna vou SUNK ~ith q f1ice n
or you are slespi-ss 81 nasht vtb
orovsness and dslspss daring tsa
day. the nerve and brain fatigue rns-
soon run into Insanity OF death
lfyou have any Of these feelinfs 90
not neglect them, NJ they viii endin Z
psrslyns insanity. prostrstion OF
A. you value your liz. DO not neg
lact ibess warnings lime and enc
rlspce hss shown, and hundreds OF
startling and marsslous cures hsss
proved, that these diseases srs pr.
fsctly and oonpistfiy cured by IR.
CLAY TODD, "a ~ DIVISION street
rooms J, and 4, e-sne k.pids. Meh
Under tie Use Of Dh 4. CLAY
TODD's rsmsrhsti s.snedi-s Al
thos. symptoms weld 90 II ~ rDaeis.
and strengths 81 u.rvss, vig1r - brsin
vitality 81 blood end health ~ bod Y
are soon rfHtoFFd.
IA rsu1rcis are purely vsgetsiiis
SIC BhfUtt"fts - ~ VIZ W
nlnsd 81 fs oftsce.
la. TODD COMPOUNDS bisprescris
items f.efo,rs "a = To- tlent 20 10. ofhoe
Ds- T0pD's offles = Al D. y. pss.sisn
stresss. rryfsrr. ard 4. frrsfta ~ aids
his BssFie ires sgref wit the sfosn
soh, srsa wa car esi snythioz vou
rffsos<
Fsis n 30 cffcs from : In tAs fsera
inF uula "a ire sveuinf every dsy t1l
fBfsasFA
Csn everybody. A friendly ssk III
rSst Yoa n9tninE.
lov cnsfEos. hsp1c cures
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-02
Lumber Camp for the FAIR.

Cunning Bros, lumbermen of Me-
nominee, have secured space from the
Michigan worlds fair commission for
the exhibition of complete lumber
camp in miniature ut the worlds fair.
1t will be placed in the forestry ex-
hibit and wiil.occupy a space fourteen
feet square. Standing timber. men at
work, horses and oxen, sleighs, lum-
Der camps, saw mills, ETC., will be
represented. A photograph of the de-
sign will soon be sent TO Secretary
Roberts of the Michigan commission.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-02
Notice to Scandinavians.

All Scandinavlans are invited to At
tend the prohibition mass meeting at
the Swedish nilsson church. corner Of
Broadway and First street Saturday.
November 5. 1892. Chapt. Chris. An
derson, from Chicago. will be speaker.
Meeting begins At 1880 sharp.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-02
MISTAKEN IN The MAN.
A Republican Veteran Resents the I'm
pudence Of Judge Morse.

A Republican Veteran Rcsents the I'm
pudenoe Of Judge Morse.
EDITOR HERkLD-Enclosed you will
find letter, accompanied by opinions
of the press. sent me by the Hon. Alien
Il. More. democratic candidate for gov
ernor Of this state. | do not dispute
the right of Comrsde Morse TO vIudl-
cate hlsachsrscter when sssaIled, nor
his right 20 establish bis friendship for
the old veteran soldier, VINO with him
crossed the Rapldsn n response to the
cal con to Richmond" But in fra
,ernity, charity ard oyslty 70 my Gem
rsdes OF the G.. A X. do deny him the
right Of sppesi IN the heat OF pofti-
ca campaign when knowing. "a he
must kD0v. that We "a an organization
are debsrred from Dsrticipst- nz ia the
present struggle Tor political power. but
ss individuals Ne ara Tree - sxerclse
our political privileges. and vote for the
men and with the party winch W be
Heve vii best promote the Interests q
the American rsopie. and esoecls ~
;he old soldiers VINO fought under tas
dear old fss N defense of the bnfon.
never have I'D the pleasure - meet
ing C0mrsde Morse. who At thIs psTtlc-
u1ar time seems 20 . les rous = re-
- n.nx the eeed sraces 81 TIE cd soi-
asers, and way &c should te 80 p K
lcus 90 set ne gat vith hlnai I tsnnet
conceive fTs must ave maize f3s
taks ihe nsn III tomFsde Morse
As such a burning love for TOE cad
sod ers. Wy ass he s7nce a's eouefr
sen - The & utocrstie falfh 20 efts1
witaheit ~ Support whenever one e
oar ssrtbg naFT per presented nia -
- esnd avte Tor q So teal oihce
tae reruoi tan ticket Re iooxs very
e.aen a. e na iovaa the Inn,scrs
paffY rsc~e. sua enY hss - ueul SEES
Almse win = eol1csi party ~ao srs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-02
Generous Railroad Clerks.

Clerks in the G.. K. * /. general
Offices work under the principle that il
Is better to give than to receive. Yes
terdsy they were busy collecting al
their cast Off clothing, which is given
to w. Mccormick, superintendent OF
water tanks on the G.. X. 4 /. He dis
tributes it among the needy Of north
ern Michigan.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-02
CITY HALL FLOODED.
The Basement Filled With Water From
broken Pipe.

Another leak IN the pipes Of the city
hall is pouring flood of water into
the basement. This time the leak ap-
pears TO be N the cold air flue IN the
basement back of the boiler. The
floor at the foot of the stairs is under
water so that planks are laid down on
which to walk. 1t is supposed that the
discharge pipe of the elevator has
sprung leak somewhere in the walls
Of the building. There has always
been water in the basement of the
city hall and X. X. Putnam, the cngi-
neer, spent great deal of time last
summer in arranging things SO az to
carry off the water from his coal bin
and now he has another stream Of
water TO contend with this winter.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-02
Furnishes Distilled Water.

II is not generally known that the
city furnishes druggists OF the city with
distilled water, but such 10 the case. II
is not an uncommon sight To see Jugs
OF water carried from the basement OF
the city hall to the various drug stores
IN the city. The water 10 taken from
the pipes back OF the boilers used for
heating the building.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-02

q .scassion gong on IN tile effiee 81 ths
Bridge street Louise last ulgnL asa - -.
.'lts Just Ike this Al. the tine and &c
come 90 the conclusion I'm deyllsh
smart man. | know enough 10 Ssse
stall about . subject l know Il IN
about
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-02
sn...s.. sr Ia "a no-,n

Ex Mayor IaI se1stor Peter Dorsn
ard others s6frossed . democratic
Esfherinz ssi nght p Arb tsr bal.
~ de- nasa Ilsan1an presided sna
sac usual democratic eho<ts reTf
- rsdre Before ta~ sldienee n Their
ususl hideou= s4Dsef