davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-14
ROCKERS

were addressed to a furniture
house and held in transit for GER
tain reasons. The entire lot has
gone cur way in quantity and
prices as well. Ready for sale on
Monday. Among these are
Misses and Children's Chairs Of
every description. It's wonderful
to see what IS will buy, or even
1925 or $3.50. The designs and
styles are Of the just-made kind.
Wood with Rattan, all Rattan,
plain White, Antique Oak, Louis
the XIV and quite a number of
others. Basement.
i IL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-14
Wet and Dry Days on Cable Roads.

To an engineer Of a Chicago cable street
railroad is attributed the following: 1--WE
have found that the power required
for the operation Of the system on rainy
days, when the tracks were wet, was
fully 20 per cent. less than on dry days,
and at the same time we estimated
that at least 25 per cent more passengers
were carried at such times This gives
a very large showing in favor of wet
rails where cable power is used, and the
adhesion between wheel and rail is not
depended upon for traction. With a steam
locomotive or an electric motor the result
is just the reverse, for with them the slip
page is excessive when the rails are wet
Under these circumstances rainy days are
agreater blessing TO the cable roads than
is generally supposed"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-14

y -N.AG(At<-r Dy buCCet5tNo bAe-
-ass-As> ting. four Of the
runs made in tho
third inning to-day being earned. Kelly
although catching well and throwing to
bsses like shot. retired in the seventh
inning in favor OF Joe DAILY. OF this city;
brother of Tom Daily, Of Brooklyn, VINO
made a good showing Owing 70 the iarge
crowd no bit counted for more than 'nieo
bases;
Philsdelphias.. 1850 O2Ox-9 10 !
Bostons.. 000f 0 90 @
Batteries: Keefe and Cross; Nchois' DSiy
and Kelly. Umpire. MoQuade.
c1EvELANDs. 6; cHIcAGos. 2.
CHICAGO. August 13.-Anson tired Two
amateur left-hsnd pitchers to-day, Grlhltn
iosted four innings He was not hit hard;.
INT Umpire SNYDER gave him the worst OF
II on balls and strikes. Hollison then went
in and held the Spiders down to one mt.
Snyder's work was yellow all through.
Score.
cbicaeos ooooOOo2O-2 8 0
Cieyeiands.. OOO1x- 2
Batteries Griffith, Hollison and SohrlVef;
Cuppy and thinner. Umpire, Snyder
LoUIsyILLHs. 4; ST. LOUIS, q
LoursvILLx. August 1s.-Tho Browns
could not touch stratton to-day and the
I.ouisvilles won an easy victory. Hawiey,
Won Der Ahe's new pitcher, made his hrst
anpearance to-day and pitched very credit
ably. Hawke helped him out IN the last
two innings. Attendance light. Score:
r. B.H. +.
Iouisvilles .1OOOO3OOx-4 /
81 Ioujs. O100 %
Batteries: Stratton and Grims; Haley,
Hawke and Moran. Umpire, Emsle.
c1vcINNATT1s. Z; PTrTsBUBGs, 8.
PrrrsRuRG. August l3-After five straight
victories the home team fell ell over itself
today. and in one Of the rochest exhiDl-
tiops of the season presented the Cincin-
natis with q victory. Score;
Pittsburgs ....2O1OOOOOO-8 s 3
ci ir O0 OOOO3O-7 5 8
Batteries. Gumbert Terry and Mack;
Chamberlain and Vaughan. Umpire,
Lynch
wAsHTSGToYs, SO; BALTIMORE, 81.
BALr1uoRE, August 1a.-Baltimore and
Washington played two games to-day, each
winning one. Baltimore won the first by
timely batting and bad fielding on the part
of the visitors. while in the second game II
was Just the reverse, baltimore playing
loosely and Washington batting well. Both
game. Score:
(First game.) X. BE. Z.
Washingtons. 0 2 i 90 0-S
Batteries Mcmahon and Robinson; Kill
len and Mcclure. Umpire. McCular.
Second game) r. BIZ. Z.
Baltimores. 2 $4,000 90 7
Washingtons. 81 20 JOY 9 II 2
Batteries Vickery. Cobb, Gunson and
Robinson Abbey, Duryea and McGuire
Umpire. McCullar
BRooBLYNs, u; NEW YoRBs, 2.
BROOKLYN, n. Y, August 13.-John
Wards wonders had no intention of letting
that disgrace invited by two defeats 20
bv without making an attempt to rub 1t all
out to-day This was evidenced IN the sec
ond inning, when the Brooklyns scored eight
runs Although the visitors did not play al
errorless game they helped out Stein at
critical moments. The visitors did not
score till the ninth inning. Score:
r. B.H. T.
Brooklyns. 30 100000 x-12 y 3
New Yorks. 90 90 90 p 6
Dattar;as Ctain opd EipelOm- Rueie
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-14
SATEEN.

ii you are charged 2Oc. elsewhere call hero
and get II for ~ 80.
Fine pieces OF Printed French Flannels are
thrown ont TO sell for 40c. yard instead Of
90 and 73c.
Sc pairs Of Ladies Cambria Drawers are
fHa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-14
6 pieces Of the high grade of twilled
INDIA SILK,

dark ground with printed floral designs in
neat patterns. The original price was &c.
a yard. To be closed Monday for Sc;
others At 80. 60 aud G5c. that were about
double these prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-14
Democratic Convention

Ia GRANGE. n. c.. August l2.-lSpeoial.l
The Democratic Convention for this lie
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-14

Steamship Berkshire. Providence. passen-
gers and general cargo; steamship. City OF
Atlanta, New York, passengers and general
cargo; steamship Charlotte, Baltimore, pas
sengers and general cargo; steamship Kim
City, Newport News and Norfolk. with pas
sengers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-14

LAMBRRTS POINT AUGUsr 10. 1872.
ARRIVED.
Barges Norfolk and Western No. >. Nerveus;
sch0oners W. Wallace Ward, Horatio, George
NJ Grant
LOADED.
Norfolk and Western. 10. 5. Providence;
Ward Grant Providence: horatio New Bed
ford; Nereus, Providence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-14

Schooner A. F. Crockett, Thorndyke, Ken
nebec ice, Home Ice Company; schooner 7. &.
schultz, Kowery. CSrterot. N. j., fertilizer
W. HI. Curtis, agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-14
NEW TISSUES.
Styles for the present as well a

Styles for the present as we'll as
the approaching Fall.
Dark Grounds touched with
colors and styles Of printing that
gets away from any Of the past
seasons, a and p inches wide,
74c. a yard.
New effects in Cashmere de
Laine-a 27-inch Cotton Serge of
considerable merit---navy with
white hair stripes, dark grounds
with figures or fancy stripes.
Price Sc.
ClOsinU ont Of all
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-14
B0STONS IN HARD LUCK.
,osr THE THIRD STRAIGHT GAME.
c,.x.,.ns Defeats Chicago Brookiyns
Badly Beat the New Sorks-kesuii'
ofthe Races Yesterday.


-
OST0N lost its
straight
game this after
noon; as in the
other two games
the home team
won in one inning
by successive hit
ting. four Of the
runs made in tho
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-14

schooner John r. Tul. Johnson, Lamberts
Point 10 load coal; schooner a L. Hooper
WtIlets. Philadelphia.railroadt ie1 vessel Cur
~ - Parker: schooner George W. Anderson.
CsIe. stanford: bark Goodman Bros. CO.,
vessel Curtis 4 Parker: schooner John Shay
Tlton. Claremont, 10 ioad lumber for Phila-
deIuhla. Vesse Curtis x Parker: schooner
MARY r. Morris, Smith. Charleston, pyrites.
". 3 Waldron, agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-14
AIARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIArrRE ALMANAo. Auousr u. Sc =
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-14
WEsT POW. Arorsr b. Is92.

Steamship City Of Atlanta, Jenny, New
York, passengers and general cargo; steam
ship Berkshire, Ryder, violence, passen-
gers and general cargo steamship Charlotte,
Elckle. Baltimore, passengers and general
cargot steamship Elm City. Marshall, Walk
erton, passengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-14
CARPET

there is no need of waiting. The
newest and prettiest designs for
the coming season are on sale.
Our exclusive designs are not
found elsewhere, and they are
worth your attention if you have
a mind on artistic designs. Prices
lower than ever before-qualities
the highest standard. Estimates
made at request, and every guar
antee assured.
The ready
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-14
Closing out Of all
BATHING SUITS.

Ladies', Mems and Children's.
Mems All-Wool Navy Flannel,
$3.50 a suit, from 1920. Boys
same grade, S125, from S1.75.
Mems OF cotton material 81 a suit.
Ladies' of All-Wool Flannel, S1.75,
from $2.87; $3.50 from S8.75; 81
from $40. Misses and chill
dren's $3.50, from 1925; 81 from
S2.85; 1925 from 1925. Rubber
Bathing Caps, 15c. from 25c. Oil
Silk Caps. zoe. from SOC.
For Monday the Italian Silk
SLUMBER ROBES
in bright handsome colorings for
Csc. each.
HondeOroo White
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-14

A LAWN PARTY UNDER THE AUSPICES
n OF THE BUILDING ASSOCIATION or
THE in o. L. A. NJ. will begin az the corner q
NIGHT. August 18th. Fine music; hno
pavilion. Refreshments AZ reasonable rAte@
Come one. Come all! au ii-H
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-14
WRAPPERS

to be closed out. New and very
handsome of just a month ago,
s. from S740; SIS from S2.75;
Printed Organize, S1.75, from
S225; French Percale, $3.50, from
$275.
IS pairs Silk Chenille Portieres
with double dadoes and tied Che
mile fringe at either end. The
special prices will be $40 a pair
"a bargain not likely to be re-
peated soon.
If you desire a new
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-14
mon TIDE.

sun rises...........5:27 Noon rises 1855 =. n.
sun sets............G:0l Days length .l3h Hm-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-14

This is our last say about
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-14
BRooKLYNs. y: NEW YoRKs, 2.

HOW THE CLUBS STAND
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-14

CsrcAoo. August 19.-Anson tried two two
amateur ft-hand pitchers to-day, Guhltn
lasted four innings He was not hit haru;
but Umpire Snyder gave him the worst OF
il on balls and strikes. Hollison then went Wen
Snyder's work was yellow all through.
Score
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-12
WAS NOT A CORPSE
A Man Supposed to Be quite
Dead
RISES UP IN A MORGus
To the Horror Of an Atsendant--H 10
Taken 20 Hospital and Dies
sos "Keeps."

CiSeissArI. Aug. ll.--Durng the re-
cent warm spell, when tho morgue and
hospissls we're filled with heat victims,
. mAn, to all appearances dead. was
placed IN the cooling box. washed and
prepared for Identification. The body
Was covered with ice and sheet spread
over tho face.
Having completed his work At
tendans Brunstrop Was washing HE
hands at the sink. when glancing
through the hAlf-open door he saw
the new arrival slowly rising. with the
sheet suli clinging 10 him and the
ice sliding oif. Brunstrop hastily
called superintendent Shaw and to-
gcther the assisted the man 70 u warm.
er atmosphere. A patrol wagon was
called and the man was hurried 70 the
hospital.
The man was Henry Klare. 81 years
old, and = hostler. lie had been put.
ting away . load of hay in barn when
he suddenly dropped TO the floor over
come by the heat. He was apparently
dead and WAS carried to the morgue.
At the hospital Klare was given extra
treatment and survived five days,when
he died and was buried by his fellow
employes.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-12
MURDERED HER BABES.
A Milwaukee Woman Poisons One and
browns Another Child.

MASKATo, Minn., Aug. ll.-Mrs. Mar
tha Kester. until recently of Milwau-
kee, now living with her father at
Eagle Lake. Minn., went to her sisters
house Saturday and secured some rat
poison, saying that she wished to get
rid of the rats and mice about the
premises. She at once prepared soma
of the poison in milk and fed it TO her
month-old babe. Sunday she, with tho
rest Of the family, went visiting to tho
home of . Mrs. Shipley few miles
away where tho baby was taken sick
with c0nvulsions, but did not die until
Monday afternoon. Nothing unusual
was thought of the death until Tuesday
afternoon, when the funeral Was being
held in the church, when II WAS init
mated that the infant had been pois-
oned. The constable interfered with
the arrangements, but made no arrests.
Later in the day the inhuman and un-
natural mother took her little S.year-
old boy and carried him to very deep
well in vacant lot and threw him in.
She remained there until she saw that
he WAS under water and then returned
TO the houke and told what che had
done. A crowd gathered about the
we'll, but the little fellow was dead be-
fore he could be gotten out. Sheriff
GIynn brought the murderess here 1T
10 O'Clock last night.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-12
DESTROYED BY FIRE.
The Grand Rapids Ssave Company's
Plant Burned.

The Grand Rapids Stsve Company's
Plant Burned.
Fire broke out at l:30 this morning in
the cooper shop of the Grand Rapids
stave companys works on Front
street, south Of Fulton. An alarm
was turned in. but the stock in store
was as dry as tinder and the flames had
good start before the depart
ment arrived. IL Was not
long before the building was
= mass OF flames and the Ere spread to
large pile of seasoned stave lumber
near the burning building. The
Friestly wagon, express and ried
works also caught ire and Was con-
sumed. The cooper khop contained
about 5000 barrels and auanity Of
dressed stavcs. The ioes on the building
and stock 10 estimated nj $4,000. The
Priestly works included . large stock
of manufactured hand sleds aud
express wagons, the whole seasons
product. Besldcs this we're the tools,
machinery and paints. The loss to
this company Was estimated 20 he
900. How the FIRE originated ie
not known ~ the nightwatch passed
through the building about twenty
minutes before the fire was discovered.
The amount of insurance carried by
the company vas not learned.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-12
MYSTERY OF TWO SISTERS
The Coroner's Jury Says They Com
mitted Suicide by Taking Poison.

. AZ ~SASoSs July 0Syo Auey SOiu.
mitted Suicide by Taking Poison.
GRAFTON, Neb.. Aug. 1.-THE coro-
ner's jury in the inquest over the bodies
of Bertha and Lizzie Shultz returned q
verdict of suicide by poison. No post.
mortem was held. The girls were IN
runaway and were apparently uuhurt
After reaching home they dropped
dead. A small bottle of strychnine
was also found in the yard. Yet they
died without convulsiohs and in no ap-
parent pain. When they drove 10
Fairmont they were in the best of
health and spirits. and while in that
town talked with friends in their usual
cheerful manner. After their team
ran away and demolished their buggy
they hired . young man named Ry-
burn to drive them home. On the way
they laughed aud joked with him. He
says they talked about suicide i'm q
joking manner. asking HIM if he would
attend their funeral. An hour later
both were dead. Every drug store in
the county has been visited, but at
none of them did the girls secure poi
son of any kind and no one can be
found who will admit having purchased
II for them. Rum0rs of every kind
are thick tonight, but every theory
makes the mystery deeper. The girls
were of irreproachable character. They
were buried at Fairmont today, An inn
mense number OF people attending the
services. Tho authorities are investi-
eating the case, and an expert detec-
tive will be engaged.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-12
GOVERNMENT COMMISSIONS.
A Step Toward . ChiIian Settlement.
Award Upset.

WAsHrSorox, Aug. 1.-The agree
ment On the part of Chill 10 submit the
CLAIMS of American citizens against
Chill 70 q mixed committee 10 only the
first step towards . settlement. That
agreement will have 10 bs reported TO
cougress and ratified and . commission
created aud its powers defined by iegls-
lation before the claimants will be
upon 70 present their demands. Even
after the awards are made, furthur
action by both governments must be
had before they can be paid. Past ex-
perienco of the United states with
mixed commissions has not been en-
couraging. The British commission,
under the treaty of 1871. gave what
werc deemed excessive damages against
the United States in the way Of dam
ages for Canadian fisheries. The
French commission accomplished very
little. The awards Of the British min
istcr a. arbitrator IA the Mexican
claims commission in the We'll and La
Abra cases have been upset by congress
ne based on frauds. The awards of the
Hawaiian commission. though In favor
of the United States, was set ASIDE by
our own state. I.astly, the findings OF
tae Venezuelan commission. which
closed its labors in 1882, still remain un.
adiualed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-12

Significance Of the Appointment of Lieu
tenant Governor Sheehan.

tenan, Governor Sheehan.
NEW YoRR. Aug. 1.-THE election of
Lieutenant Governor sheehsn to be
chairman Of the campaign committee
of the democratic state committee was
q sad blow to the Cleveland democrats
of this state. Grover Cleveland and
William r. Sheehan have not been
friendly for many years. This " fact
that is we'll known To every Hill DEM
ocrat in the state. The cause dates
back 10 the time when Mr.. Cleveland
Was an anti-everything candidate for
MAYOR of Buffalo. The independents
who nominated him put John c. Shee-
han. a brother of the lieutenant gov
ernor. upon the ticket ~ the candidate
for county clerk. Cleveland did not like
John &. Sheehan, and requested that his
name 10 te taken of the ticket. John
&. sbeehan wss accordingly forced off
The ticket % please Mr. Cleveland.
The Sheehan bows then swore that
they would some day sseef even" with
tsyover Cleveland. They have worked
against him in this state night and day
snee tbat time. Last fall when Will
lam y. sheehsn, the lieutenant gov
efnor. vas a caodsdase for the of5ice
which be nov hoids, Cleveland men IN
Erie county worked and voted agssnss
him. HE vote there TEA considerably
below that OF Mr.. FloWrf'a Ar. ssee-
hans selection 20 fun Mr.. Cievelsod's
campaign IN tsss ssst< is sad 20 fr .
formal roiice from tire Hill ~ the
Cleveland men that the bosses Il the
regular organization Do not ~aut any
nt@rferenoe from the ~anti-map app>rs'
~so have put up STATE committee
With . eomplste ereaniSstson Ia the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-12
IOWA PoPuLasIs pkMuR.
They Nominate Ticket and Refuse TO
Fuse

ihey Nominete t1cket and Ncfose 10
Fuse.
DIS Nolsss, Ia. Aug. H. The
peoples party state convention wss
held here this afternoon and placed
full state and electoral ticket in the
fieid. About 500 delegates represent
ing pretty much the entire state were
present The delegates united in claim
ing large game IA their respective
localities aud some of the more en-
thusiastic claimed that they would
carry the state. Last year the third
party vote in Ioaa was IL ,S03, out of .
total of 40, ,223. The convention via
overwhelming against taking any steps
in the direction Of fusnon, aud while
there Was some talk of that nature THIS
morning and last night. nothing wss
heard Of it after assembling. A. &.
Weeks of Winterset, recent ss;cession
from the republican party. WAS ten-
porary chairman, and w. h. Calhoun
of Marshalllown permanent chairman.
The platform adopted endorses the
Omaha platform, condemns the exist-
ing silver laws, demands santi-Ptnkerton
laws and condemns the truck store
system. The most notable plank de-
mands the repeal OF all state laws
which permit the existence of private
corporations organized for pecunlary
profit.
The electors-at-large chosen were;
J. NJ. Joseph OF Cresion. an old-tme
greenbacker, and &. Z. Cole. formerly
Of the Iowa supreme bench, whose de-
sertion from the republican party after
the MINNEAPOLIS convention created
quite . sensation. The following state
ticket WAS nominated: Secretary Of
state. Z. II. Gillette, Des Moines. for
merly = grecnbacker; auditor OF state.
A. J. Blakely, Newton treasurer, Jus
tin Wells. Eidora; attorney general,
Charles Mackenzie, Denison.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-12
No News From tiond uras.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-No informa-
ton has been received at the state de-
partment in regard to the trouble in
Honduras. Neither has the state de-
partmsnt yet received the reported
protest against the refusal to allow the
New Orleans steamship Oteri t. enter
Honduras ports because of its having
given aid to the revolutionists. Cen
orally speaking, the department ap-
pearl to possess considerable non-
information ON Secent striking and inn
portant events in Honduras reported
by prees dispatches.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-12

vas the fasorite bsfore the race at
osisis ef ga To 80 for the field. which
sss composed Of Git oNeere. tue
Champion Michigan 2-ys2r-o.d. driven
by George starr; DigmA, . trappy
gated DAY colt FROM the Fashion stud
farm ~ freaton, \. j., teamed by psek
Niisons >Assaa. . bay nliy ir~-a the
san MAteo farm. duven BY john Gold
smith. When the word WAS gwen, the
four colts were gosng squAre and IN
line. but no sooner had starter Walker
s2ld ''go" than BelleEoser went 10 .
break. losing four lengths before she
settled. Mr.. Marvin sAw that there
MAS uo chance 10. him 10 Win the
heat 80 ne wisely laid the
fsvosste up. DigmA took the pole
aud Was never headed. Winning handlly
in 2:27t. witn Ssbina gong eAsy in sec-
ond place. In the second heat oil tne
colts but Gift ONeere came out hitchod
To their ordinary salkies, leaving their
bikes" for . lighter track. DiRma
worked nard ~ the pole TO keep tho
lead, but Bel!etiowsr bad the most
speed and won IN the last quarter,
with three lengths 10 spare. IN 2.25i.
with Gif. 0'Seere second. In tho third
heat Digma carried Bellefiower TO .
break. gong around the fret turn, but
she caught quickly and got the lead 81
the first quarter aud kept u, finishlng
. half length in front Of Sabina, who
came very fast through the stretch;
time, 2:2St.
Marvin went very fast with Belle
Hover in the fourth heat TO the distance
stand, where he slowed her up TO jog
To les Dlgma inside the iisg. Gift
VNeere was second and he went q
great race to-day. Bellefiower, the
winner, 10 by far the best bred filly in
the world. being by Electioneer, sire OF
l0i with records from 2:0sf to 2:30.
Her dam 10 Beautiful Bells, the greatest
living brood mare. She Was bred 81
the famous Pslo Alto ranch Of Senator
Stanford, Al Menlo Park. Cal. She
cost her present owners, Miller h Slb-
ley OF Franklin, Pa. $l2, 800 rs . year.
ling. and she was called = cheap filly
At that enormous figure.
Summary.
Frre-for-All 3-year-otd race. Purse 81 900.
Bciiefpwer. b I. by EleetioEeer. Pros
Poet I'LL stock farm. Franklin, Pa4 l /
Digms. b Q. by kunor. Fashion stud
isrm. Trenton. ". j. Wilson. .......-.1
Giit u Neer. ch c: ny sphiax. suther-
land 4 benjamin.. saginaw. Mich.
Sabina. hr I. by sable Wilkes san Ma
teo stock farm. San Mateo. CAL.
tioldSmi M ............... z
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-12

CouScuL BLuFFs. Ia, Aug. li.--At
2.5o p. M. an alarm Of fire was sent in
from the state deaf and dumb lnsti-
tue, three miles southeast of TINS city.
IL wss learned that the building had
caught hre, from some cause and the
flames spresd 80 rapidly that before
anything could he done to stop them,
the whole main haildiug vas in .
blaxe. There were bat few pupils II,
the school And all escaped without
harm. The damage wsIi NOT 10 les
than $4,000.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-12
Grain Dealer Cinched.

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 1l.-John Nc
Lean, agent OF the Union Elevator COM
pany at Braipard, Neb.. was arrested
here this eveSIng on the charge Of en-
bezzling 81 900 from the company. He
gave checks fof grain in larger amounts.
It is said, than the grain called for, and
divided the procee0s with the farmers.
He also bought for future delivery, and
il the price went up he pocketed the
differences. :.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-12

several counsiss in the state There -
probably No lnaa IA New York whom
Mr.. Cleveland would rather see cut OF
power than William r. snechsn. IL 70
said that IN effort - plscats Senator
Hill will bs made by making him
chairman Of the advisory committee
of the democratic national COMMITTEES.
THIS committee s 20 he nAIaed thls
week BY Chairman Harrsty.