davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-22
Kimberly Avenue Sewer As
 SeSSment,

NIu1UtTIy AVtHu0 SOWCT f1S-
 SeSsment.
 ITO the Honorable Court of Common Council 1 of the city of New Haven:
 The Board of Compensation for Assessment of Sewers and PavementS, to whom was referred the cost of sewer in Kimberly avenue for the as- sessment of benefits and the aPpertionment Of the cost of said sewer among the parties inter- ested therein, respectfully report that they have attended to the duty assigned to them.
 That they caused reasonable notice to be given to all persons interested in the said public inn provement, in all respects pursuant to the pro- visions of the charter of said city, to appear be- fore them and be heard in reference thereto and they fully heard at the time and place specified in said notice all persons who appeared before them.
 adoption of the accompanying order. All of which is respectfully submitted. MICH Eli. EITZP ATRIGK
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-22
8ry 6nuds. 4: Ewen Mcintyre
 & Co. Wednesday, April 20, 1so2. High tide, 4:57 pm. Low tide, 1o:57 am.
BULLETIN VALUES, In Addition to our Regulal Bargain List,
 FOR Wednesday and Thursday.

AS A SPECIAL, Wednesday and Thurs day, we. offer 500 Umbrellas with silver handles and Weichsel sticks made of Sinax Silk, combination of Silk and Mo hair one of the best wearing fabrics ever made for Umbrellas and warranted Fast Black. This quality of Umbrella readily Sells at $2. 50, but to introduce it to cur customers we make special low price,
 $1.69 each. 300 Ladies' Sun Umbrellas with silver handles, at 9Sc. Grand good value. Dress Goods.
 ABOUT 1000 yards double fold All Wool Suitings in choice colors,
 at 24c yard. ABOUT 1,5OO yards Colored Brillian- tines, regular price soc, most excellent fabric, to close at 25c yard. ABOUT 2,O00 yards 3s and 40 inch All Wool Suitings in choice mixtures, diago- nals and stripes, to close at 3Sc yard. ABOUT 300 yards Novelty Dress Goods in Figured Bedford Cords and Zigzag pat terms, always retailed at $1.s5 and s1.5O,
 at $1.00 yard. Wash Goods.
 About 25 pieces Dress Novelties, or Re- versible Suitings,
 to close at 5c yard. About IS pieces Melange Zsphyrs, in choice colors, at 7c yard. A magnificent line of Baby Flannels, in stripes and plain, at 124c yard. Did you look at the two bargains we are offering in All Silk Victoria Drapery Net ?, One without spots at 19c, the other with polka spots at 25c. All colors to choose from. This is decidedly the best bargain offered this season in Laces.
 Return Railroad Fare Paid to out-of-town customers who buy $10
 worth of goods. EVEN MCINTYRE & O.,
 CAApEI. S'CkEET
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-22
LII of which IS reSpeCtfuIly SUDm1CCeu. MICHAEL FITZPATRICK, c. B. MATTHEWMAN, CIT COYLE

Board of Compensation for Assessment of Sew CTS and Pavements.
 City of New Haven, Jan. g, 1892. ORDERED-That the sum of five thousand three hundred and sixty-seven dollars C5,36O be and is hereby assessed upon the owners of proper ty fronting on Kimberly avenue, between Howard avenue and the Boulevard sewer, being propor- structing sewer in said street. The names of each party and the amount of benefit assessed against each being herein
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-22
Union Square, (no'th) cor. Bdway,
 New York City. Established Over Sixty Years
Itch and Salt Rheum

Itch and Salt Rheum.
 ITO all afflicted with the itch, salt rheum or 1 any skin disease that scales and drops on and then scales again, etc., make a salve which Is as harmless as butter, that will heal the dis eased parts in from 2 to 10 weeks, no matter how long standing or what remedies you have tried, and build new skin as healthy as 8 new born babes, the disease never to return again. Not sold to druggists. To be had only from E PETRE, East Haven, Conn.,, $1 .00 and 10c stan for maN for . OF. lar vl5 tvst
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-22

A snaks has at last been found in Ire land. A Belfast newspaper says that a snake seven and a half feet long and seven inches in circumference has been killed at Morals Glen. It was taken to @ contractors yard in the town, where the reptile was inspected by large number of people. The solitary snake of Ireland will be preserved in glass case for the inspec- tion of future generations.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-22

The big railroads of this country do some business. President Roberts of the Pennsylvania railroad says that his cor poration has recently ordered 1000 new freight cars. These, if made up into 8 single train, would reach fifty miles. The manufacturing of these cars will give em- ployment to large number of men and make market for an immense amount of material.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-22
THE TIP-TOP

Is ours but 1t only calls attention to what is well known-we never handle poor goods. It's 8 good thing for people to know, SO we may be pardoned ture, Carpets or any hing in that line for furnish
 ing a house, come and gee us. Never mind whether you have the money or not. We want way of frst-class goods, low prices and liberal
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-25
GEORGE AND THE FRUIT.
He Tells Chicago Reporter Why hi:
Read is the .Fru.t Bel, Line"

He Tells a Chicago Reporter Why his
Read is the "Fru;; Bel, Line"
At the rechristening George De-
Haven, the original and brilliant gen.
eral passenger agent of the Chicago q
West Michigan read. occupied the posi-
ton of godfather, and when asked
what ne wanted the new name to he.
promptly responded. the "frGit Belt
Line" When sssed his reason for de-
string change and for the sestowsl OF
such cognomen. lis reply wss: BE
cause il Is through the fruit belt Of
Michigan thai our line runs. DO you
want TO know what that fruit belt
is2 II is not an article of bar
ness for carrying fruit, no slree.
IT ia really strip of region
OF country, but Il ass called q
belt before ever ssw IL and
SO the name cccs. The slrip is along
the eastern shore of Lake Mich gsn,
where, aided bv prevailing breeTes
from the west over eighty-aye miles of
lake. the tcmprrsture - stesdled. IL
gets q good stesdv ca N toe fall and
gets and stays so evenly nnul late IN
tho spTing; then when q breaks n
breaks for good and sii. 1ts spring
times arc solid business affairs on busi.
ness basis, nothing hckle about II.
Hence the usual abundance OF fruit
Take region represented by station
On tire fruit belt line. such ~ Fennvliie
for example, ena TIRE fh'pments e
peaches last summer frpri tsat region
were 5000, 600 baskets IaSt means
about 1900 carloads ~ rsaches sieue.
or take 81. joseph or Eenton Hsrhof.
They are tn and are only
separated by little rseT and =
lsile local jeslousy throsh n.
TBey ere fwins. noverthsiess.
and are one in p1rsuis. one n
products and ore in general welfare.
They were retiltd in ll6l. Thst g..
they were ststtss then. eut they sfe
not settled vet fou doa't care about
this. Sesiher does the cerlnunity. fer
thsv rather loee 20 fuiufs settlements.
The neoDle there ere lust ne- tnstsrsd
with large nnmhe ~ faetcrs.s iusi
finished and more krslasss. winch.
added 90 their fruii sfst isfns products.
relnaking them greet 8hsfesrs u coo
psople there end there's nais and The
output of fruit Veil srsSktac slout
fruit how are these fsufes7 stTsThef-
rlss during June and July, 5e.eoo to
200 ensrts rsT dsF. fsspl'ef-
res, Juas and July - hign az
l69 900 quarts per day, sd black
berries. galy 20 oct1bsf, greater
'asa rsspberrissi pesfs, 5niv 20
November. nm up 20 ioe9 hsrrs's PEI
dav, ana spplss. NhsW tee q . Co
hsrr.l. per dsv, re ions-~Tgn have
heard. of caurss, of thess famous
melons as h5Eh - 5eoa eTstes e flfty
poanss each psF dav. Ihss whss ne
fruls bet of Niehlsss car 50. snd
doat ven think that TIE roaa that
travsrsss such \ reg or "a tsai = -.
titled a. ihA name ~ ths Frut Reft
I4ns Ceuid You sagFest ueofs sp-
propgia ate ore fer "a g.'--e f.sags rgst.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-25
COGSHALL rs CHOSEN
To Run For Member OF the Board of
Review.

To Run For Member OF the Board of
Review.
There was considerable contest over
the nomination iOr q member of the
board of review and equalization.
Joseph j. Adams was nominated by
Thomas Walsh; lie Sage len Brock
nominated c. II. Van Anden; William
Shaw nominated James l.. Lewis;
Keller Sternn nominated George L.
CogshSll; NJ. &. Goossen nominated e..
L. Herrington: Hiram Madden nomi-
mated Arthur Callaghan and Alderman
Emmer nominated James Il. Courtney.
The frat Informal ballot resulted as
follows: Total votes cast, 6c-Adams,
u; Van Arden, o; Lewis, 6; CegshaiI,
IS; Rerrington. 3; Callaghan. 3; Court
ney, s; J. NJ. Wilcox, /. The second
informal ballot resulted as follows,
Courtney Withdrawing: Adams, il;
Lewis, S; Harrington, Z; Van
Anden, 7; Cogsnal!, 81; Cal
laghan, 6. The name of Van
Andeu was Withdrawn in the third
ballot. which was divided as follows:
Adams. s; Lewis. IL; Herringtcn, z;
Cogshall. "a; Callsghan, 5. The fourth
ballot WAS distributed rs follows:
Adams, ); Lewis, IL; Csllaghau, j.;
Cogshsll. 50. Mr.. Cogshsll was de-
clarcd the unanimous nominee. Be-
forc the convention adjourned Dwight
Goss, chairman OF the city committee,
presented the following resolution,
which was unanimously adopted
Resolved, That hereafter the basis OF
representation in the republican city
convention OF Grand Rapids shall be
five delegates to each ward.
II was IL O'Clock when the committee
ad lourned.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-25
OUR CANDIDATES CAREER.
How He Hewed His Own Way to q
Success in Life.

How He Hewed His Own Way to
Success in Life.
Hon. William j. Stuart, nominated
by the republican city convention 10
be its candidate for mayor Of this city,
is pre-eminently q self-made man. lie
was born in Barry county IN ls45, and
has since renamed a resident of this
state. HIS early advantages were
limited, but he had the pluck and per-
severance To provide himself early with
means 10 secure an education. lie ap-
pied himself diligently to such work as
he could lind 10 40, and from the pro-
ceeds of bis own toll paid his way
through the Ann Arbor university.
graduating with high honors IN the
classical course. He subsequently took
the law course, and in this, also, paid
his own tuition and board. Thus
equipped. he began the practice of the
law, establishing an office in this city
in 1872. where his practice has grown
TO be one of the most extensive OF It's
kind In the city. Mr.. Stuart is
scholarly, well-r,ad man, a thorough,
CONSCIENTIOUS and reliable lawyer. His
qualification for the Office of mayor. II
would be difficult ie.excel. He Is no
novice in the Affairs OF the city IN which
he lives, for he has an intimate knowl-
edge Of all the departments. acquired
by personal experience. He WAS city
attorney from 1879 10 1852, during
which period he made the charter,
municipal taxation, powers and priv
leges of the council and kindred cub
lects special study, aud became thor
oughly familiar with every branch Of
city government. He also served sc
member of the school board for one or
two terms, where further valuable es-
perlcnce and knowledge was acquired.
His only other public Office was that Of
public prosecutor for the county of
Kent, in which Office he met and dis
charged every duty TO the
satisfaction or the people. As .
citizen Mr.. Stuart Is looked upon
as one of the most valued residents of
Grand Rap,ds.. Public spirsted, vide
awake, aggressive and enterpfiarg, he
combines all the clements OF popular
ity. He stands III the front row with
the foremost lawyers of Kent county.
Nobody will question n. abiiitv ,problty
OF character, sturdy honesty and un-
yielding devotion TO the right.
The republicans and Gli lovers OF
good ana pure government will honor
themselves and city by electing TO the
Office of mayor, William J. Stuart.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-25
DOGS AT THE FAIR
n. Dale Adams Says There
viii Be a Fine Show
AT The NEXT FAIL EXHIBITION
OF the Yves, Michigan Fair Association
10 Be Held in Scptember-Mah
Clerks Examination.

II. Dale Adams OF GslesbuFg, a men,
Ter Of the board Of directors OF the
West Michigan Fair association, chair
man of the committee on premiums
aad the committee on printing, and
superintendent OF the poultry. needle
sad leanel departments. ls guest at
Sweets hotel. TO reporter for THs
HERALD yesterday he said: IL want 10
lay considerable stress upon a aew fea-
'ure which will be added 10 next falls
lalr. ! refer 10 the kennel exhibit.
jaete will be constructed a building
a5xl00 feet Which Will be devoted ex-
ciusiyely 10 dogs. The iuterior viii
b flrnished with benches and al
n cgssary conyeniences. The assocla-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-25
MICHIGAN Men az the Hotrs.

Morton - Oscar l.. I.asch. De,rois ::
George Luton, Newaygo; 7. II. Ray
slon, Adrian; III. y. Peck, Kalamazoo;
4. w. VI. NJ. Buck. Grand Haven; +.
II. Williams, Charlotte. J. q. Dickcn.
son. Detroit; J. X. Deming, Detroit.
T. ". Wilson and wife. MuskegoD; G..
". Parker, Lowell, +. II. Lyon. Dc
troi;; ~. L. Wc,ch, Paw Paw; A. A.
lace. Detroit; George r. Dowling.
Montague. ". A. Ayers, Detroit; q. H..
Fisk, Detroit; w. w Mitchell. cadillac;
T. s. Bigleg. Detroit :. A. Wan. Sat-
ansc; &. Bahrock. Iona e. 4. Walker,
Detroit; William 4. Taylor, vie ard
daughter. Zig Rspids, Charles T.
Seales. Detroit: John y. Barlow. Mus-
kegon; j. q. Ramsdtl. Traverse city:
Il. scnulenbnfg. Detroit. j. " Aoon,
Auskegon.
Sweers-R. 7. Rollins, Kalamazoo:
4. J Matthews, By Ranids. William
hofoTilz, Peto.key: II. g. Miiltr Ia
peer. Fred W Grelle, Hastings. ~ q.
Alien. ppiroit ". A. fmuxtn. Nais-
mazoR, T. 4. brsen, feGosksy. A.
siegeman, Aileesn.
New Livingston James Towle,
Greeuvllls, n, vs.. Cunningham. Man
istee, a. r. Cornell, kslsmazoos
0eergs z Hummer. Hellsaa. George
81. Parker, Lewsli. G. p. Fuls. 81
Jasapas J. H. Russell, Jackson h. =.
ktelrv, ST. Jo.ophs {. l.. kerry, Reed
CITY John B. kxueese, Mest Ray Glv,
f. L. Patterson, Thomas Touk q, j. III.
IIorns, Mt. Pleasant T. hfa ifore De-
tr0.t, IT V. clarke Detroit. e. G. Hal
p@trst M &. willard. hie Rsnl3s. A. =.
W. Peck, Fetosksyi X. q iazeHa. Big
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-25
To Exnmins Mail Clerks.

"There are five departments now
under civil service rule" said William
S. Washburn of Washington, u. c.,
railways mail, departmental, Gus
toms, postal and Indian services. My
business in Grand Rapias is to conduct
an examination of applicants for the
railway mail service. c. II. Hail and
j. G.. simpson OF tho local board, are
assisting me. In places when the ex-
animation Is necessary, or that is, where
there are more than fifty employed,
raere Is local board which examines
for tho postal and customs services.
OF all the examinations TO which ap-
plcants are subjected, think the In
dian examination is the most severe.
1t embraces five classes. supeTintend
ent, principal of schools, teachers.
physicians and matrons. When per-
con passes tic examination he or she 10
thoroughly qualified Tor the places.
The civil service idea - finding moro
advocates every day. Politicians oh
iect, but the people demand its exten-
Aion"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-25

ton anticipates that IFS bench show
will be the largest and finest ever gwen
IN the northwest, not excepting any
which have been held heretofore III this
slate. and understand both Jackson
and Detroit have given good ones. The
association will offer in premiums
about $1,000. 1t is expected that
outside prizes will also be
given by business men and
others. am IN Grand Rapids
pew for the purpose OF signing
a contract for the printing of the pre-
MUM list. and | tell you 1t Is going to
be one of the best ever published.
There will be first edition of 1000
copies, which will be sent all over the
state. Last year We thought We had
erected enough buildings TO provide
for everything, but the tact now starcs
us in the face taat We have not half
room enough and must start new
buildings ut once. We shall not put
out so much advertising this year as
last. We had competition then Gnd
were forced TO be extravagant. This
year We will not have to contend with
= competitor. The feature of the fair
will be the races. The classes vii! he
large and somc of the best horses in
the country will be here"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-25
STEVENS AKn aoLcoMR.


Both Gentiem-n .sS.4....ated for Judicial
Henors Without Contest.
Nominations were then made for =
candidate for 4 clerk OF police court.
j. l.. Lewis nominated W. Seymour
Stevens; George Cogshsll nominated
Albert Ritburg. No other candidates
were presented and an informal ballot
was ordered. The first ballot resulted
as fol ows: Total vote cast. SO. stey-
ems, S5; Ritburg, %. The ballot was
declared formal and Mr.. Stevens
nomination was made xnanimaus.
Candidates for justice or the peace
Were then presented. III. j. Feiker
presented the name of John W. Hol-
comb. Chairman Rodgers called MIR.
DennIson 10 the chair and nominated
Charles W. Watt. NJ. c. Goossen non-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-25
SHO6T SPECIALS


The Cheyenne and Arspahee issss b
Indian territsrr win be opened no
later than April 10.
Over 800 cabinetnakers AZ 81 Leuia
Mo. struck Wednesday for nise hours
work and ten hocrs' pay.
The e,yesr-old 500 Of State surerip
tendent Well was drowned at Madison
Wis. Wednesday afternoon
IL is said that famine-strieken prev
inces of Russia arc new provided viii
food sufficient 10 last until Nay.
Much alarm is felt over an outbresl
of scarlet fever in Foosviile. Wis. sns
the public schools have been elesed.
A train was dersiied in son.ensie. !;
Central America. and thirteer person
were killed and thirty -eEe wsunded
The state central committee of ar
peoples party has aesirrstsa Jrne Fl
as the date for holding the Arksnsai
state convention
Joseph Bir ey. % years old. died ~
Mansfield. Pa, Tuesday night Eish.
cen years age he breke hf. back. ses
since tirat time has been bee-rfdaep.
The trustees ef the hichigan fenal.
seminary az KalazAareo have eeuizea
to hrila els. ess assits,a 20 the inss<
tuition sz6 spend 81 oes fer furnishiss&
When one say out from Fessor on
her last voyage to Glasgow the BsitseI
steamer rruSiaz ~ss set on Gre b,
lightning. The daaes wer. seos
queschea
As DAs Meinss. Ia. william s crew.
Chicago a korthwesteru svi,eepsn
was instantly killed w nesl cav
which teaped the track sss toppls
over upon him.
The wssters rcr,-.a celiers NJ ehsn
asSehh. IsL. vii ts tstuzt /. -s
meeting ,ras h.ld sns ts5. zee rsssee
sessrSl hunares people essls svs ~
IN the epsfs hepse
Lee csrar. eoefeesrats ~s.e-sss ~
invited ths members ef The crsns
Army of tsss Eeprelic te ~isst rsob.
meme. Va, ss-ins the ese.upusrf ~
Wsshingten next s.wnsr.
Tar Reiehs'sr Wednesday refsrrss
70 cenuistes q kH prs.sesns fsr a
supplementsrr creaif ef 4 sss - nsrs.
70 b devoted 81 tse s-rwss srhfhit q,
the eoiUm ban sxhibi-.n.
Martin Gssler ara Css~lss 0-f~
eusrTsiee IN = sslsen NJ Lss~.s~Gea
Kan. "Wednesday riest sss Cars
ssrock Caller wits ~paS. o~Eia
VII de ans chrssf is - isi
n p Bssks6sle 9 psovsN~ I've
ia~yer ace p~esesunsz .ssesnsv. sorn
Snitt-a ssiesss ~ skcstsns hi<ns~lf ~
the Afainetcn h-t-l - Bot ssrsngs
Ark. wesn-sss~ Ne csrs~ - -
senea fsr ne d~s6
The sesrs sf esasrsi - O. sssfs
Firt1ers ssee-ssssen rssf a. 5sf.fss-
W., Weeo.s&aT - ie-zt. fss- ser,
teafasnsat wsrkesha. psp-r. Tessr
teu and 5ererson srteussa Invitations
Ths csfs niftss ate.srs in fnyor r,
JeTsrssa. ard fxs1 a~cs snas :. 49,
a. - t1ne.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-25

respect and the votes Of all hsaest aaa
intelligent psrsans. HIS enolee Was
such q aan as would avail himself ol
the irst opportunity 10 clean cut the
corruption new sxistlng n the city ball.
Mr.. Felxer Bsned William j. Stuart
The name w2s greeted With prolonged
applause. When Il had snesided Mr..
Felker moved that the convention
nominate Mr.. stuart by q rising vote.
The motion was put aud carried.
Every delegate present Aross 10 hls feet
and Mr.. Stuart Was declared the unan-
lmous choice of the convention.
There WAS another burst OF applause.
A committee OF three VAS appointed 10
bring Mr. stuart before the convention.
Captain Moore suggested the name
Of Col. Edwin 5. Pierce for
city treasurer. NJ. B. Mason of
tho Fourth named Jacob Elsenhardt.
Or. Griswold OF the Fourth, nomi-
mated VI. h. Sorrek. w. IL. Ander-
son of the Sixth ward. supported the
nomination OF Jacob Eishenhardt.
Alfred Wolcott of the Second. SUD-
poFted the nomination of Marsh III.
Sorrick. Thenizs Walsh of the Eighth,
spoke in favor of Edwin 5. Pierce.
lie was enthusiastic and said in con-
elusion that Stuart and Pierce would
constitute team hard 10 beat.
The tellsrs were ordered TO take the
first Internal ballot, which they did.
While they were counting the votes,
William j. Stuart, the NOMINEES OF the
convention Tor mayor. was escorted IN.
His appearance was greeted by an
outbursl OF deafening applause.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-25
MAD AT THE KING
BECAUSE He FOOLED THEN
In Procuring Their Voses-Csprivi ana
the New Acjustmeni-Rctssls-
ton is Threatened

BFKIIS, March s4.-Ths Pruniss
cabinet is now substantially read jusieas
Count Won Euienberg hss accepted tht
post Of Prussian PemieF. and pr. Bosss
secretary Of state OF the once Of justice
OF the empire. has been appointed
minister Of pubic instruction and med
icsl and ecclesiastical sfsirs. chsncel.
lor Csprisi retains the oftcs of pras-
sian foreign nllnister, together with
that Of chancellor OF the empire, a.
that he viii be in the peculiar position
Of chancellor with supreme direction
under the kaiser. Of imperial Affairs.
while al tie same tlme the subordinate
in the PrasEian ministry OF Count Eus
lenburg. ftisnei beloved that CspriH
will retain even the chsIoeiionshlp an,
longer than he ihsuss necessary IN yies
of the condition of the kaiser
health, and that his tenure O,
that oftice will end within q fes
months. The kaiser has written an
autograph letter 10 Count Zeolsfz. the
retiring minister of putlic instruction.
concned in most gracious language
expressing deep regret for the loss q.
his services and adding the hope ths
he VIII always place those services 81
the disposal OF his country.
Tue strain has not been much re.
lased by tho change IN the cabinet
The ultramoniAnes continue sullen and
angry. and the language uttered ~
some of their leaders Is little short "
personal insult TO the kaiser, although
velled by mentioning the government
Thev claim that they have been d.shon.
orabiy deceived and that the govern.
ment has secured their support under
false preten.es for measures that coule
not have been carried without thea
votes. They also threaten retaliation
and vow that Hereafter they viii b.
found steady and uncompromisiuf
opponents Of the government policy
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-25
Rapids; Fred A. Huttsr. Grass Haysni
wllia~n s. Festsn, Kslkssksi Z. b.
Warren, Detreit.
REVOLT AGAINST HILL
New York Legislators Charge Him with
Not Keeping fassh with Them.

Nav YoEK, March 24.--Boss Croker
ana Two or three other heutensnts Of
Tammany and Hill have been sun-
moned TO Albany 10 queil al inclpient
revolt against Hill among democratic
members OF the legislature ln return
for support il is alleged Hill agreed 10
help along a few OF the private schemes
of legislators who supported him.
lis own plans were carried through
without hitch by the statesmen, and
now they claim that be has net kept
his part OF the compact. Three or four
giarlDg jobs which were pushed through
the legislature have been vetoed 10y
Governor Flower aud their advocates
are kicking. They want Hill aud
Croker To instruct Flower 10 keep hls
hands of. Flower, however, ls not IN
clined 10 do 50, owing 70 the cenuncla-
ton of the jobs by the people through
out the state. AS u result, the leglsia-
tors whose pet schemes have been
been Killed, talk of revolt, and Hill has
sent Croker to Albany TO strsighten
matters out.