davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10
CLEARING OUT
THE CLOAK DEPT,
MONDAY MORNING..

First line g. be cleared blue chcviot cloth
Jackets with collar and wide fronts Of gray
moullon fur-were $3.50 and $3.50, for = -.
Second-B Black oleviot cloth Jackets VIVA G@HAr
aud wide fronts of excellent quality black
mstrachan fur-our regular $3.50 style IS -.
hird-FInc Bedford cord and chcyot cloth
Jaclcis in tan, navy aud BLACK, with collar ana
wide mink fronts of line mink fur-were S2s.0 90
and $500 80"
Fourth-fine imported Jackets, with equine
Persian and sable fur, extra quality. Sl9o0 and
S25 OO-wcre $500 and $500.
Handsome Cloth Wraps. made Of fine c1mcFs
hair. plain cloths hll richly embroidered. and lined
throughout with quilted railn. selling yesterday
for So to S05-Monday ~ 80 IL $500.
''- " - Cloak Dep't-SecCnd Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10
CARELESSNESS
S 4 & IL FIC + $ 500

S \ { IL | FL CES 500
PIECES OF SCOTCH ZEPHYRS.
Thrown into a bonded warehouse by
the foreign makers last season and
ACTUALLY OVERLOOKED till too
late TO turn them on the market.
Though last seasons goods, more than
half of the patterns never saw the ii ,it
OF day, and are therefore practically
NEW PATTERNS.
$50 pieces are the soc. bourette effect
plaids, silk and satin stripe plaids,
checks with bOurette lines-These 25c.
80 pieces are the SOC. to zoe. satin
stripe sort of Zephyrs, some with the
heavy embroidered bOurette effect
These Soc.
Early If you want the markings of a
spring gown from this sale.
Main aisle, back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10

ADAMS was that the latter should give I'D the pres
dency OF the Kings County Democratic General Com
nhuee which he held through all the time that he
served under Mayor Chaplin. Mr.. Boody's principle
OF one office at time Is excellent and praisewortly
one lie showed the same spirit Va zen he promptly
resigned from Congress being nominated for Mayor
All this must be gall and NORWOOD 70 Mr. Chaplin who
not only permitted double Office holding under him. but
eXenplhed II scandalOuSly in holding on 10 the
Mayoraity after taking his seat in Congress- 1t is
be observed, too that the Democratic papers which
thought that Chaplin did right in doing are incon
sistently praising Body for his course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10

Word was sent 70 the Yesterday that Arthur =
T. Gramnp of No 535 Pdclhcst had connIiiud s"l'iuc VI
FRIDAY afternoon by shooting himself IN inc hea" '''
Cr.mpp was general manager for Motif Pach' importer
of clocks at No. 1851 Broadway. Ncw-hoik' he "''
thirty.nin years old. and natiNc 81 Leipzig ''i"'
lie came to This country years ago ana was "' " w
Three years ago he married young woman twenty So'
old and lived IN a thrcet1ry bio"ns"ne nous "'' W.
aid their eighteen-montlsOd chd. Their relations "''
most happy Yesterday Mr.. Grampp with t'' huINc "
h,hv went visit her mother az no. - H'~"''''
leaving the cook ia charge OF the house Hr' "f'"pp
who does not usually return home until evening Su'P''
her about noon by walking In and asking Tor M wiz
When told that she sSay. he went I" the PiI"' ~"
walked 10 and hour holding his rfht manu- "
bl foreh,ad Then he went 10 ht. room. A y H. Wv
pur.e reached home with the child and being tou '"'
Mr. Gran do was home went ~ h- room to d'h'cf MOS
sage She found him lying the Moor III iron1 u Wv
dressing case with bullet hole In hi fonhead' "
Iucus was summoned, but the nHn was dcad. INV T.
vol,er WA upon the dresslnQ.case. where tramp '
evldeuty put 1t before becoming CONSCIOUS ~ wa
cvs and had probably been purchased on the way "o
T,o reasons given for the suicide. he had ''c"''
suffered from grip and nhan nitory rhcunAu''' '
nj. mind may been affected 1t - also -ad '"t j"
did not agree with his in the nethoa oi COL"
Quoting has business -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10
AMONG THE CLUBHOUSES
Stiffness ABOUT UNION LEAGUE AFFAIRS
MONTAUK'S RECEPTION.

Stiffness ABOUT UNION LEAGUE AFFAIRS
MONTACK'S RECEPTION
The prosperity Of the Union League Club Is
of trouble TO persons In Brooklyn.
Indeed there danger of its ranking in importane TO
the eyes of some persons with the illheath Of the
secretary of state the possibility Of Chl's out
whiting the Administration diplomacy. one Of the
last stories circulated that the president Francis
II. Wilson, was to encounter great opposition In his
efforts to perpetuate the ruiz by which he and his
friends have yrannzed for four wears their IN
willing fellows. Mr. Wilson said to be ambitious
both for club honors and for political pref ,rmont
which he hoped to obtain through the club. All this
truly terrible. and might have thought the
club 10 have broken up in disorder and tDe hand
house to he turned TO some other use II he did
not know the facts. Mr. wilson's ambition i of such
character that weeks ago h positively told his
friends that he did not wish to be candidate again.
Ii is also perfectly well known that Mr.. Wilson has
sought political ofIc'. and the of his name
in connection with the Mayoray nomination was
entirely unprompted by him. Neither did he seek his
denomination for president last year. but took ii at
the request OF the large conservative element In the
club which did not wish a change OF policy to follow
Immediately upon the occupation of the new club
house.
At the monthly meeting on Thursday Mr.. Wilson
announced that he not candidate for reeecu"h'
The nominations for officers will be made one month
from Thursday, and the election will take place at
tlse March meeting
The treasurer, John 5. Nugent. mad a most gr;l'iN
ing report of the finances Of the club. The statement
"a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10
MORPHINE KILLED HIM.

william Ftz.Randolph, twentyseven years old. of No.
II Uieks, was found in bed In his room yesterday
nornne from an OF morphine taken TO produce
.ieep Randolph rented rooms in the house and was
travelling salesman for New-forK carriage furnishings
house He had been troubled with insomnia and was ac
rustomed To use morphine Randolph 1t is said. was en-
gagged to be married to young woman who lived At the
same house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10

regular Sl.25 crepe, will be closed at
IJc.
225 ydS. Brocaded Nelvets in white,
cream, light blue, pink and light gray
these goods are our 500 to $3.50
goods, clearing price, 81 30.
327 yds. Black Brocaded Velvets, reg
ular price has been $500 to $3.50;
marked to close Csc.
Silks-Icft. centre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10
W[(HE{g!E5E!,;1," AND.
''7H1RAHAN
\ FUR
EVENT MONDAY. I'M
PORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT!

run AN ANNOC NOEMC N L
Desperate measures Monday in the
Fur Ecpa:tment-Every article to
go down in price and out in hurry!
New goods, recOllect; standard first
quality Furs and Alaska Seal.
Make it possible to give lis back the
whole skins of which these garments
and articles are made and we will pay
more for them than we're to ask for
them made up and ready to wear.
No "piece meal" looping off Of price
this, but one bold slash in order to
swiftly effect IA radiance. $4,000
Alaska Seal Jackets, SGS.00
$4,000 Alaska Seal Jackets, $4,000
$4,000 Alaska Seal Jackets, $1,000
S22j.00 Alaska Seal Jackets and Reef
prS Xl33UO
$4,000 Alaska Seal Sacques, sl59.00
$4,000 Alaska Seal Sacques, $l1SOO
$4,000 Alaska Seal Military Capes,
Sl7S.00
$4,000 Alaska Seal Military Capes,
S19S.00
100000 Alaska Seal NewmarketS,
S29S.00
$4,000 Alaska Seal and Mink Military
Capcs. $l25.00
S22j Dark Mink Military Capes,
$1,000
$500 Dark Mink Military Capes,
S19S.0O
5000 Dark Mink Jackets and Refers,
$4,000
500 Gray Krimmer Refers, $4,000
$500 Black Astrachan Refers, S5S.OO
Canada Seal Refers, plain and with
combinations of Astrachan, Krimmcr
and Mink, S4S.O0; former prices were
from $500 to $500.
$500 Gray Krimmer Military Capes,
$4,000 Black Astrachan Military Capes
5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10
REMARK ABLE
FURNITURE SALE,
EVERYTHING INCLUDED.

The entire stock of Furniture is yours,
commencing Monday, to make Il Sc
lection from, at a saving OF - per cent
70 3} per cent. This mca"" lore than
selling at cost; it means a loss ana a
heavy loss.
We will illustrate:
So to $lO5 Oak Extension Dining Ia
bles repriced $50 to $50. ,
$3.50 to 1925 ChiffOnlers repriced
1880 to sos. ,,o
$40 to s17S Folding Beds reprlced s29
to $40. c,
500 to SO Chcval Dressing Glasses
repriccd $3.50 to $50.
SOD to $50 Dressing Tables rcpriced
$l5 TO SOS.
Sl6.5O TO 1920 Bedroom Sets reprlced
$l4.jO to $l9S. ,.,o
$50 to s275 Sideboards reprlced $40 TO
S2l5.
s26 TO 1925 China Cabinets repriced
$40 to 800.
Furnlture-Third floor.
CREPE DE CHINE
AND BROCADED VELNEIS.
A manufacturers stock OF Lne an DIX
Colored Crepe de Chine, 1uil f-incn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10
$500 Canada Seal Military Capes,

$500 Canada Seal Military Capes,
$500
Best Alaska Seal Capes, S3loO
Best Genuine Mink Capes, $500
Best Alaska Sable Capes, S2I.5O
Rest Persian Lamb Canes, $3.50
Best Gray krmmer CapcS, $3.50
Best Black Astrachan Capes, $40
Best Black Russian Coon Capcs, 500
Best Black Russian Lynx Capes, s3.9S
In conclusion we want to add that all
Mufis, all Head Scarfs, all Rugs, all
Robes, all Coachmcn's Capcs, Gloves
and Caps are included in this sale, and
are to be as desperately dealt with liz
point of DOWN PRICES rs any other
article or garment in the department.
Fur saiesroorns- door.
Fur WOrkroons-b1fh h0of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10

TWO more bridge bills have appeared in the course
OF The week. Neither OF them is what the people
want. Why was not tue bill which is wanted in
troduced at the earliest moment in both houses OF
The Lecslaturel one OF the bills mentioned has APP
peared at Albany the other at Washington. The lat
ter fathefed by Tim" Campbell, seems to BE- a new
edition Of the bill lately introduced. "by request by
Senator lIlscOck the bad features OF winch nave
previously been pointed out. Why Congress should
fake and Iu this matter at ali Is by no means clear
IL is a question for the Legislature, ana most Vi All
for the cities chiefly Interested The Dill ltrouuceu
by Assemblyman Weed Is DISAPPOINTMENT !" MS
friends and 10 the friends Of n bridge between bfOad
way and Grand-st IN New-lorh. MI Weed OneFs
sn explanation 10 the effect that his bill Is htehdeu
to provide IA bridge between GreenpOint ana rory
second st. that shall connect In some way Win the
proposed North River bridge. Perhaps 50; but Doth
these measures together with that Of Mr. HlScOcR
designed 10 prevent the carrying out oil inc pan
which was received with much favor a; thc ii't
session. The people Of Brooklyn. and especially oi
the Eastern District. want such bridge ana want IL
~ soon as possible. They Will not look hhoIy oi
sstensibls friendly but really hostile legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-10

Mayor Body, in spite of his bad appointments
Whereby he proclaimed 10 all whom II may concern
Mat he was servant Of the BfOokSh Ths, -
Displaying some excellent qn'iue'. /" INC "'H,
,lsce heiore going into the MAYORS Office he resigned
eli connection with boards and business ORGANIZATIONS
Intending 10 give all his time to the city. Then ne
has announced his determination TO attend inc meetings
Of the Supervisors and Of the Bridge Trustees, ,"a'
patans 10 shame his predecessor, whose neglect ~
ssend TO his duties In these boards was notorious
Furthermore, Mr.. Body has requested he'li.h .o"
nassloner Griffin 10 resign from tie Board OF Education
"a Thy Collector Swan 10 retire from the Board OF
1tdge Trustees II Is also understood that one con
DER Of his rcappontnenr OF City Works Commissioner
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-04-20
Obituary..

DANIELs.-Sylvanus Daniels died at Mid
deseX, April 8, 1892. He was born July IL,
1892, on the farm settled by his father,
Samuel Daniels, in the early part of this
century, near Middesex Center. Sylvanus
Daniels spent his childhood, youth and
manhood upon this farm, and made it dur
ing his occupancy one of the pleasantest
homes in the community. He was an earn
est worker and wise manager not only in
his own affairs but in the responsible offices
often entrusted to him by his town. He
was town representative in 1874, and at va
rious times served as selectman, lister, etc.
Always faithful and judicious public SER
want, a liberal supporter of our schools and
churches, kind, obligng and benevolent, he
was man that will be missed and lamented
not only by his own family and kindred,
but by all who knew him. Mr.. Daniels
married Jane Holden, daughter of the late
William H. Holden, April 27, 1853 who,
with three sons and two daughters sur
wives him His was a useful, honorable
and successful life.
"Why weep ye then for him. who. having won
The bound of man appointed years at last,
life's blessings all enjoyed, hfe's labOrs done
Sereney to his final rest has passed;
While the soft memories of his virtues vet
Linger like twilight hues when the bright sun is
setT w
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-04-20
Obituary Notices.

We are again obliged to direct attention
to the following which has been frequently
published in this paper during the past
year: For publishing obituary notices five
cents a line will henceforth be charged
those who are subscribers 10 this paper.
To all others, ten cents line, The cost of
publishing these notices is considerable,
and their increasing length and number
compels us to charge our subscribers rate
that is merely nominal. We can make no
exceptions THE PUBLISHERS.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-04-20

e. Tapln, H. N. Taplin, e. ID. Blackwell.
Willard Holden, q. b. b. Denny, George
Brainerd; senior warden, Charles Dewry.
junior warden, Colonel Fred f. Smith:
treasurer, Thomas Dewey; secretary, o. d.
Clark; delegates to the diocesan convention
at Rutland in June, Charles Dewey, Colonel
Fred f.. Smith, Hiram Atkins, George
e, Taplin, w. II Cowell and G. b. b. Denny.
The vestry voted to invite Rev. A. n. Lewis
to accept salary of 81, 200 a year, and con-
tinue as minister in charge. Mr.. Lewis
accepted the offer, and begins his settled
pastorate May 1.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-04-20

S. G, GREENE of Franklin blew out the
gas in his room in the Stratton house, st.
Albans, last week, and then lay down to
pleasant dreams. "Why in thunder didn't
you turn out the gas?" was asked him an
hour afterward, when he was brought to.
" IT'S all right; | blew it out" he peacefully
answered.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-04-20

THE Congregational church and new
chapel at Bethel were burned last Thursday
morning. The destruction was complete,
and there was no insurance. The cause
was defective chimney. Myron Burnett
was instantly killed, being struck on the
head by mass of brick and mortar He
was a leading citizen, and had represented
the town in the legislature.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-04-20

A MAN giving the name Edward of McCor-
mack was arrested at North Adams, Mass,
last Wednesday, on suspicion OF being the
murderer OF Crowley at Glastonbury. His
appearance Tailed with that of Henry Nc
mont officers.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-04-20
ST. AUGUsTINE's CHURCH.

I iHo IoUItS UI oU' AURUSIIHtS 3 parish Nat
trimmed the church with their usual tast
and skill Father OSullivan's sermon wa.
short, but interesting; not so short, bu
fully as interesting, was the collection
which amounted to over 5000. The ser
vice consisted principally of the musica
mass, difficult work which the choir, un
der the training of Joseph Galaise, had ad
mirably comprehended. Miss Kelleher, tn,
organist, more than maintained her reputa
tion as performer on that instrument.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-03

The II Murray Street, No. York City
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-03
CaStOria.

oCastoria is an excellent medicine for chill
5-en. Mothers have repeatedly told me OF its
good effect upon their children"
Dr. G. G. OsoooD,
Lowell Masg
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-10

alDnlEp THEM WITH BULLETS
Thsss Hipsers Taken From their Celia tn
uaSssssnAsss shss rhsss Deputy
SAasns- Sass sos Rsvxnss

NRMpsrs. fsna.. March q "A meh az
sbsns ssvsssy-evs nasksd men Aroks
ints tAs shelby county TAIL ~ osclock
= n fer The puspess sf iyncAinx she
agrees thss vsrs ssneerned IN <star~
dAJ siGhss trossls ~ The Curve
Thsrs we're t~eau-ssvsn nsgrsss IL
he JAZZ charged viii assault vita la.
tsas - kill fss Ne ambushing and
shsssing down 81 fssr AsrasieA vhs
tried - arrest ns1rs Saturday nighs
- '>xAs Curve Tor . minor eGlenss.
ehes rhsa - DsasA
he nen secured Calvin Mcdowell,
Ten Moss and WI stuart the leaders
et NE gsas. sad rushiag tAsm eat Of
IN qsiskiy disappeared with then
In - yards ct the Chesapeake
= ohie Railroad Company. which
lie back Of the Jail Daylight dis
,lossd the dad bodies q the three
men about . quarter Of . mile nsrsh Of
shs 1ail The mob passed entirely
through the railroad yardA and taking
the negroes up Wolf river. near the cid
warsrverkA shot them tdnleatA
cssss - che LyseAiag.
The riot and COLLATION. between
blacks and white4 which has now end
ed In . lynching bee. occurred Sunday
night Last h the suburbs ef Mem
phis At . place known - Tho
Curve" The nslghherAoed = shiekly
populated BY nsgrosa who had CON-
nitted several assaults 81 IN agra
waited nature upon white citisepa, and
warrants were issued for the orrsst ct
Armsn Haryis and Tom Stewart who
were supposed 70 b the ringissdsss At
The gang.
wssid-Ds Captsrs sAeA
Sunday night the attempt 70 serve
ths warrant was made BY nine
deputy shsridx who surrounded
the ''Psopls's Grocery" and en-
tered 1t the front and rear. Ne.
,well, Joshua Shields. Tom Mosa. Z
negro lstssr-esrrisr. and about half .
asxsn other negroes were In the place
The eiaesrs asksd for Stewart and
we're told that he MAS u the back room.
A they Stated tssk the negroes
epensd IRE "a them with shotgunA
Deputy Bsb Hsrrsld was dangerously
wounded in the face and shoulders
Deputy Charles Cole was shot through
shs shoulder and in the face. and Dspu-
y T. A. Yergsr was shot in the head.
The deputies promptly returned the
Ire and the negroes ned
Whslesa1o AsrostA
Entering tho back room the oflcers
found dozen armed negroes awaiting
them. The oGcsrs charged ON the
crowd and dispersed it arresting all
The ringleadsrs except Shielda who
escaped The oa3eers had copsiders-
BILE difficulty getting their prisoners to
The jail . crowd Of whites having
gathered and lyashing being attempt
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-10
oEFtAr ZOE MtecltR.

- n>sshss.ssss VIZ. ;. osssse--tss-
s~ass ussssssss< After - kssssias
csHp~sz.
ovxasc. Can. March e~-Tuesdsys
eleetieas are . ssFersse to beth rsfslss
Premier he neashersills aad bic eel-
leagues are ssidsa,ls SUSTAINED in
power ty = sess 81 al lssst hftssn IN
house Of ssvsnty~tArss. netsssAssaad.
tsg sAs fact that several cspn,
ties have not yet heen heard
fFem This result I. agl the more ssr.
prssise vAea /. IL considered that the
depossa government Of Premier
MERCER had = following Of twenty.
seven in che house which was fersiely
dissolved by Lieut. Gov. Aaser> Ia be-
esmbsr issk "a aeeeua. OF the bribery
cad corruption per~onaliy rraetieed ty
the dlSmisxcd ministry.
An analysis Of the voting shows that
ous Of The ssseaty- thrce constituencies
II The province there we're ten elec-
tioas ~ sselauatien - eight con-
ssxvAtlvss, Or astl. MereieriteA and
two followers Of Mereiec Tho
eight nia!sterial elections BY sc-
claoAtion included those of three cabi-
net msni~ters n sntcl, minister Of pah.
lie works; 1ssubien, minister Of agri-
eulturs. and AsIstcsh. minister with
sna portfolio
The elections show that every enc Of
the remaining ministers were elected,
namely; Hail. provincial treas
ursx; Casyrain. brothersin-lsw
Of Lieut. Gov. AngerA attorney
general; Flynn. minister Of
crvwn lands; Taillen. minister with
cut portfolio. and relletier. provincial
secretary. sn the opposition side. Ex-
Premier Nersisr. who will net likely
have more thaa following Of twenty
1vs 70 thirty In the house of seventy
three. he bee n elected In BonsveH-
fv,pn
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-10
A JEALOUS RIVAL.
Ne Kil's the uan Whe Had Wen the Al
fecttoos or His SvOethexrt.

Ne Kil's the uan Whe Had Wen the AZ.
fecttsss 81 nis svcstlss~rt.
FoKr DoDex. Ia. March "a fatal
shooting affray occurred at Duncom b.
10 miles east Of here, At 6:lS p m.
Tuesday. ''Ed" Buggy, . newcomer
here. while walking up town with q
young lady friend, was accosted by
Thomas Gxffy, = former and rejected
sutton Of the young lady. and. in.
cited by jealousy at seeing the girl
in company with Buggy, the young
man drew revolver and shot the lat
ter three times, killing him Instantly.
Gsffy was Immediately arrested and
taken to Fort Dodge for fear Of mob
violence. Great excitement prevails
and there is talk Of more bleodshed
among the relatives Of The parties.
There is also talk of an attack upon
the Fort Dodge jail BY the mob
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-10
A Postal Omclal ArrestsA.

DUBUQUE. Ia. March Q. u. d.
White. brother Of the general superin-
tendsnt Of the railway mail service.
wa arrested Monday night on . charge
Of robbing the mails and brought to
this city Tuesday. He pleaded guilty
and gave bail for his appearance 1t the
April term Of the United states court
White 10 postal clerk running BE-
tween Ms0rsgor and Sauborn. L.. and
was trapped by means Of decoy letters
and marked money, the inspecter and
ing The marked money On his persen
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-10

VIENNA. March .. Cholera hes APP
pearsd at Herat Afghanistaa, and 10
said 10 he advancing along the road TO
Persia The home Of the cholera 10 in
the swanpy distriots of India and IL
spreads thence. mainly through the in
strumsstality Of the pilgrimages to
Mecca, thrssgh Arabia and Persia to
Turkey ssa the MoAlen countries Of
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-10

Csisrsd YamIliss Absadea Their nsnss
g Rlna New Ones n OkiAhsna-
HELxHA, Ark. March s.-Ths exodus
OF the colered people from this part Of
the state 10 Oklahoma still continued
Already the negro population Of this
county hes been visibIy decreased by
the emigration. Thirty families left
here to-day for the land of promise,
while others will follow ss ION rs
they accumulate SUFFICIENT nsncy to
pay expenses Tho poor c-ops and
hard times arc the causes which pro-
mote the move. Oklahoma seems to
~ the destination of the enigrantA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-10
LOST AT POLICY.


ueO Yssh Deekkespss Arrested e.e
BDbesnlsDaDe
NRw YoRx. March a-William A
Losey. of ~ Noaxss street. Brooklyn.
who has bssA isr eleven years the con-
fidsntial bookksepsr for Msllison
RroA 4 c.. pepper warehouse. II Beck
man street. was arrested Tues
day and locked mp charged
with eabszslsmsnt His peculations
have extsndsA over period q
about two years past. and in that time
he has taken oSi,7e3 at the drn's
money. This SUN he invested In dif-
ferent policy shops in this city. In the
same time he had wen IN playing pol
Icy the sum ef ess. se3. which he spent
again in policy, making his fetal Ices
amount 70 - ee5.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-10

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