davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-24
FUNERAL OF MRS. W. E. HINTON
High Requiem Mass, at which Protestant
Ministers Were Present.
Corresponds -ce Of the Richmond Dispatch.

Corresponds -ce Of the Richmond Dispatehl
PErERsBURG, Va, July 23.-The funeral
Of Mrs. William f. Hinton took place this
morning from st. Joseph's Catholic church
and was very largely attended. Rev.
Father ]. 4. O'Ferrall the pastor,
offciated. and in the congregation were
several Protestant ministers OF this city.
as well as many of the friends OF the de-
ceased who were connected with her de-
nomination. Father Oferrall went i'm
pressiyely through the liturgy OF
the high requiem mass, and at its
conclusion delivered most touching and
eloquent address, in which he feelingly re-
ferred 20 the many virtues Of the deceased.
Mrs. Hinton was q woman of rare mental
gifts aud personal charms. and was en-
dowed with disposition slngularly sweet
and attractive. She will be mourned not
only by the members of st. .Josephs
church but by large circle OF friends
among Protestant denominations.
The music was rendered, by special
choir. Miss Mary Simpson, the oreanist of
St. Paups Protestant Episcopal church.
assisting, and Mrs. John L. Peasants sing
ing with exquisite feeling ana expression
the HYMN, abide with Me-" The kindly
services Of Miss Simpson. the most accom-
plished organist in the city, we're highly
appreciated. The pall-bearers We're:
Messrs. David Dunlop, X. o. Osborne, h.
5. Stith, John L. Townes, George Came
ron, W. J.. Venable, Hon. L. &. Venable.
Il. G.. Friend. John Q. Jackson, }. L. DIAL
ton. Daniel RAFFERTY,, and W. II. Keyah.
The interment was IN Blandtord cemetery
and the procession one of the longest ever
seen here.
Last Thursday night the storehouse Of
Mr.. Frank Hall, about eighteen miles from
the city, was destroyed by fire. Charles
jackson and John Jones. two negroes,
have been arrested upon suspicion. and
to-day they were lodged in the county jail.
PAINFUL ACCIDENT.
Mr.. c. NJ. Chester. an employee Of the
Peoples Ice Company, was badly scalded
at their factory on River street to-day by
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-24
GREAT REMNANT SALE
TO COMMENCE ON
MONDAY MORNING.
PARASOLS-SUN UMBRELLAS.
Our entire stock TO be sold at sacrifice prices.

SHIFTING PRINTS at 4ISc. A new line Just
received.
prices
UNDERWEAR for ladies', children, and gentle-
men at :. 4, IL, 10, and 2jc. for Dos. article.
Our entire stock Of GENTLEhfNS TIES,
be cold at o..
TRUNKS, sATCHEIs. and BAGS at less than
manufacturers' pricesJ
ROLLER-TRAY Trunks at sacri1ce prices.
TOILET SOAPS, PERFUNER1Es,N ASELlNE,
and all NOTIONS &C sacrifice prices.
RIBBONS-a large stock to DO closed out
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-24
PAINFUL ACCIDENT.

Mr.. c. NJ. Chester. an employee Of the
Peoples Ice Company. was badly scalded
at their factory on River street to-day by
the bursting OF a steam pipe. Both arms
from the shoulder down. TO the hands
were terribly scalded, the flesh peeling OF
in clOts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-24
ADJUSTMENTS.


CTRAYED INTO LOT IN .zEm
- rear OF house No. 900 east Main, ~
one HOG. The owner can recover
same by proving property and paying
charges. o.- go ...,~,.r,,ss
ty 24-Its LUZ L. NiSSiON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-24
Ice, Coal, and Wood.
nr~r QUALITIES AT LOWEST MARKET
PRICES

rs.ns,ns nv friends and tao pablss 90 nsI
..nsr.a,s snppor In the pes: ana Snc ~
ssrs Dsrsi sapes,s IN .as s 1 sa5si,sd 3 sns
- ~ W. ussu A. h. oy say oshsr dealer y ne a
- Ssssiss nay VII Be ks1plnx - -
s!:s,s e ;. ss,{ 'sSl ss<ss' ~ vsssa
SVAts 49, Ma JAM kx<0
s'.''e $. asi .!;:ss 9; ssss ~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-24
FINEST In THELAND
The New Northern Hotel Will
Be Superb.
AN OFFICE ON EVERY FLOOR
Visiting Masons st the Morton Many
Distinguished Members OF the Craft
Attend the consis,osy.

Alvin Hubert and w. &. Eden OF
Chicago. proprietors OF the fremont
and the Great Northern hoteis. arrived
At Sweets last night. They are accom-
panied by their wives and by o. Rug
gles. The Great Northern is the new
hotel which Messrs. Eden and Hubert
are making preparations To occupy, aud
their visit TO Grand Rapids is IN connec-
ton with the furniture tor this hotel
which the Phoenix Furniture company
is manufacturing. abeu, $500 worth
all told. II declare / have been 30
busy with that hotel that don't know
of anything that's gong on IN Chicago,
except mud" said Mr.. Eden last nsgnt.
cit seemed so clean and nice by CON-
parlson that we walked up from the
depot tonight. The sidewalks locked
inviting after living in Chicago, where
they cant be eeen for the mEd. We
came up here to look after some OF the
details OF our contract with the Phoenix
company. Little things like the designs
for chairs and parlor furniture have TO
be attended TO, and 90 We concluded to
make q sort OF . pleasure trip of tins.
The work on our new hotel 10 progress
ing very rapidly and IL nothing
happens we shall be into it by the first
of May. We shall be in good running
order for the democratic convention.
We have already made arrangements
to take care of about 700 OF the deie-
gates, and shall have ali of Tammany.
We are trying to make that the finest
hotel in Chicago. That's why Ne buy
Grand Rapids furniture. We may not
succeed, men don't always succeed in
what they try; but We shall do every
thing We can to make 1t the best
equipped and the best furnished. We
think we have q model building IN
every respect. aud If the hotel isn't
success the fault may be attributed
TO us.
l don't know that we shall offer any
strikingly new things In the way OF de-
signs or management. We shall have
one thing that is novel and useful, and
We believe 1t will be appreciated. On
each one OF the fourteen floors we are
going to have an Office just like any
other hotel office. The service and
equipment will be the same through
cut. Whenever . guest desires any
thing all ne need do Is to GO 10 the Of
flee on his floor. That will save great
many minutes waiting for the elevator
boy, and ought to be handy arrange
ment."
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-24
PRoHIBirIoNIsTs DISAGREE
Miss Wizards Followers in the Minority
What Ii rs All About.

w Has IL - All A-Jtt.
ST. Louis, Mo-, Feb. ga meeting
was called this morning st the south
ern hotel by the members OF the na-
tionai prohibition party to determine
what action should pe taken IN the IN
dustrial conference. 1t soon developed
that there was radical dlvls.on OF SEN
timent
Colonel FELTON, of Ohio Was bitterly
opposed 10 the ''seIi out" that Miss
Willard, Wheeler OF the Voice. and
Clara Hoffman had attempted At the
Sherman house conferences ia Chicago
IN January. Miss Willard MAS defended
by dozen or more, but il MAS soon
made clear that the anti-Wlllsrd forces
were in the ascendancy, and that they
did not intend to mince matters. The
trial Ut strength of the two factions
came when motion was made Tor =
committee on conference 10 he APP
pointed by the char, Mrs. Cougar. 1t
was then that come superserviceable
friend of Mics Willard wanted TO amend
py accepting = committee named by
Miss Willard.
Mrs. Cougar was authorized to name
the committee by large majority, but
she graciously declined the honor. A
committee WAS finally agreed upon as
follows: Ex-Governor Sc. John. Mrs.
Cougar, Miss Willard, I. C.. Richman,
and Dir. Kelley. The committee met
this evening and agreed upon two re-
ports. Ex-Governor st. John and Mrs.
Cougar will mako q minority report.
the whole question IL, shall the two
planks agreed upon by the Sherman
house convention upon prohibition aud
woman suffrage Se accepted by the
Prohibitionists? The feeling is Oit.er,
and tor the first time 1t seems clear
that Miss Willard has lost her grip on
the party.
Mrs. Cougar replied, when asked
what the friction was over: 1.-THE Sher-
man house conference. n self tonstI-
tuded body, called by Miss Willard,
issued an address indicating that If this
gathering should declare merely for
suppression of the saloon and for
municipal suffrage with an educa-
tionai qualification that the delivery
of the Prohibition party to the new
reform party would doubtless follow.
None impugn Miss Wizards motives.
but We do doubt her judgment and de-
mand that there shall be no lowering
of our sta ndard. The saloon resolu-
ton is nothing but nahonallz!ng of the
liquor traffic, and tie suffrage declara-
ton is an insulting sop. There is q
craze among some of our grand rank
and file 'to get together and among
these this address was calculated to do
great harm, especially if the present
conference should adopt these planks.
1t would lead to the dIsintegrRtlon of
the Prohibition party and put back our
cause. The meeting this evening WAS
to repudiate the responsibility of this
address as an expression of the Prohi-
btionsts. 1t is unfortunate that Miss
Willard and Z. j. Wheeler, editor OF
the Voice, should have signed this
address,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-24
what the superlntsndsnts have done 70
stop these wees"

what the super,ntsndsnts have done 70
stop these vicss-
DR.. Campbell said. in answer. that
the supsrintsndsnts OF the poor had no
more power 10 stop drunkenness than
ministers of the gospei--that they had
perhaps lees opportunity than any
other elass IN tie community. lie
stated that OF the twenty eight charge .
IN the Chippewa county house, twenty
of them Will cease 10 need assistance
when life ceases, not before. superln-
dents of the poor are not the machin-
cry TO arrest vice.
A question that some Of the poor
masters had found hard To decide was
whether or not 10 take such little prop
srty as wAs possessed by some WHO
came TO them for AID and convert IL
into funds To keep them.
Mr.. whitney thought the present
method OF helping the poor was as
efficient IN making paupers ~ any other
agent existing. ''Tne best assistance =
poormaster can give family Is To hei D
them TO help themselves. Every
superintendent snouid use his own
Judgment about aiding those VINO have
. little property"
nj. Mcech cited TWO or three OF tho
cases that had come under the charge
OF the city during the present winter.
and asked that the people interest
themselves In getting work for one man
with deformed hand who has wife
and ak children depending on him.
The following resolutions were pre-
sented by Blsnop Gillespie:
Resolved. That for the information
of the inmates, and protection of the
keepers. printed rules should be hung
up IN ali poor houses, and attention
called to them.
Resolved. That il is desirable that .
record should be kept of all punish
ments inflicted on the inmates Of the
house.
Resolved, That attention should be
given to the personal history of pau
pers, with view to ascerlaining IN
minute detail the causes of pauperlsm.
and that the results OF such inquiries
should be made matter of record.
The resolutions were referred to the
committee on resolutions After a
vocal duet by Mrs. Nichols and Miss
Remington the meeting adjourned.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-24
ALGER'S WAR RECORD.
Senator Stockbridge Has Copy IN His
Gripsack.

DETROIT, Feb. Ex-senator Francis B.
Stockbridge of Kalamazoo, was hold
ing sort of regal political court at the
Russell house this forenoon. He has
a suit of the finest apartments OH the
parlor floor. He looks well, and un-
questionably has his keenest weather
eye out for future senatorial posslblll-
ties. That is probably one reason why
he looked up an especially choice and
seductive brand of imported cigars be-
fore leaving Washington. They are
fiavored with some sort of oriental
aroma, which naturally makes the
smoker wish that the doner could be
elected to the presidency before snow
flies. There is AZ air of reckless aban-
don about Senator Stockbridge's
method of entertaining which catches
the entertained right square IN the Gen.
ter Of his affections.
snow, want TO tell you something"
he SAID, winking Impressively at Schuy-
Ter 5. Oids, his private secretary. who
was evidently chairman of the enter
tainment committee. II know per-
fectly well that you mean to ask me q
lot about General Aiger, his prospects
aud his standing-w effect Dana's
publications are likely to have on his
political career, and-well. sill the rest
OF 1t. Now, that is question on which
! can give you some rather satisfactory
information right at the outset. have
q complete transcript of Ayers war
record, arranged in chronological order
as to dates, etc., right here IN my grip
sack. had 1t taken off for the express
purpose of placing it in ms hands. OF
course, it cannot be given out TO any
one else. but want to state from my
familiarity with the subject that it Is q
mighty enyiable record. | think it will
be difficult for any of those who partic-
ipated in the rebellion to furnish q rec
ord which will more safely bear scru-
tiny. If IL was NINE | should be so
proud OF 1t that would get it framed" !"
"And Ayers presidential possibll
tles!' was suggested.
"Of course Michigan will always be
loyal 10 her sons" was the reply. "But
TO 90 into details on such subject Just
at this time, think. would be injudi
cious. All that can say is that AIger
is now stronger in Washington and the
east than he was before this attack was
made upon him. Failing on AIger, it
-, of course, unnecessary for me TO re-
mind you of the fact that Harrison has
made an exceptionally good president
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-24
ANOTHER ROW IN CHILL.
Consul McCreery of Flint in q Peck oi
Trouble.

New YORK, Feb. GA special to the
Herald from Valparaiso says new
scandal, duplicating United States
consul McCreery, has cropped out.
The story is the sensation of the hour.
The documents have just been made
public. They relate to alleged trans
actions in exchange by Mr.. McCreery.
HIt is asserted that the bills show there
was bought and sold by him in Decem-
Der, 1890, aud in January and Febru-
ary, 1891, over 81 100000. For the last
three months. it is further alleged, he
has been extensively engaged IN ex-
change transactions. This was espe-
cialiy the case during the time OF the
Baltimore affair.
1t is also alleged that he used in
formation which ne gained from Official
sources IN his dealings.
This data, which has so astonished
the business community, leaked out
through letter which was sent TO
Broker Mecklemann by Mr.. McCreery.
and in which the consul threatened
legal proceedings unless he was paid a
certain sum of money which he claimed
was due him.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-24
REFUSE POLICE AID.

Frenzei Unable to Run Cars ~ fndisnsp.
oiis-Peti,ion For His Removal
1SDIAxArofss, Feb. 23.-The street
car tie-up remains unchanged. But
one attempt wss made TO run care 10.
day, end while the car vac sur
rounded bv strikers President Frenzsi
telephoued for police. Superintendent
Coiisert replied that he could give DC
assistance. The attempt wss therefore
aba ndoned and the car left 20 the
strikers, who ran IL back to the stable.
Petitions beating 10000 signatures, de-
msuding President Frenzel's removal.
Will 20 forward 10 the Chicago diree-
tors OF the company tomorrov. Tks
afternoon the company applied for IN
injunction to-restrsin IntaxfereDce with
the running Of the Co.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-24
MISSISSIPPI REPUBLICANS.
State Convention of Jackson to Name
Delegates TO Minneapolis.

JACKSON, Miss, Feb. 23.--The state
republican convention was called to
order at noon today by j. NJ. Matthews
of Winona. Ii was announced that
Blanche X. Bruce, ex-United States
senator. had resigned from the state
republican executive committee be-
cause of III health. Four delegates and
alternates TO the national republican
convention will be selected this after
noon. The delegation will be for Har-
rison. There - lively fight for
supremacy between the factions headed
by Jim Hill and the Bruce Lynch
element. The latter appear to be IN a
decided majority.
Both factions are struggling to obtain
control of the delegation, and there is
q stroug probability that two sets of
delegates may be sent to Minneapolis.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-24
LORILLARD'S. NEW PURCHASE.
La Tosca Who Has Scored Sixteen
Victories in Twen,y-One Races


NEW YonK, Feb. 23.-Pierre Lorillard
has declared his new purchase. speedy
La Toaca. four-year-old chestnut filIy
10y imported 81. Blaise, dam imported
TONGUES, from the Suburban handi-
cap. Out of twenty-one starts last year
La Iosca scored sixteen victories.
Up to noon today the declarations
from the Suburban handicap were:
Kingston, Longstreet, Banquet. Yosc-
mite, Reporter and La Toscs. York
vile Belle, Victory and Chauncey have
been declared out of the Volunteer
handicap. IN addition TO Paragon. al
resdy announced. lorkville Belle
faced the starter ten times III 1891,
securing SIX victories. Victory also had
ten starts. hut only reached the WIN
ming post first fonr times.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-24
FIELDS TRIAL BEGUN.
The Question OF the Embezsier's Sanity
10 Be Decided by q Jury.

NEw yoKK. Feb. 23.-Edward NJ.
Field. senior partner of the bankrupt
firm of Field. we'chers a CO.. was ar
ragged in the court of oyer and te rminel
this morning Tor trial on the Indictment
for forgery. The court Was crowded.
Field looked haegard. HE eyes were
heavy and dull and the Iids swollen.
His brother. Cyrus W. Field. Jr.. aud
DIR. II. NJ. Field, the uncle of the de
fendant. sat near the accused. When
Field was called to plead his counsel
submitted the findings OF the wcstch-
Judge Van Brunt said he would order
the question of Fields esnity decided
bv jury. The selection Of a jury wss
then begun.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-24

wAsHtsafos. Feb - rfifsts tsl
xssi hss lsssssss esll isF faasess
toH ~ ed soldiers ~ meet 81 Asaas 3
sFsafs TIE dsy rFssIesis ~ siss estsa,aai
fepasisssa esavsatts8s iis safs the
pellfs,sas hsys hel tEsstsa shs ssssaiefs
fesst sBa sat- Ire 4stafsfss sist stsss
ssasfeshs sad ssFsssl shs psltsiieisss
Is sisa4 ea a.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-24
SHOT TWO WOMEN.
A BARTENDER Wounds His Wife and Her
Cousin and Then Commits Suicide.


Cousin and Then Commits Suicide.
NEW YoRK, Feb. 25.-shortiy after 9
O'Clock last night Annie Stevens, 35
years old. was shot in the shoulder and
left side by her husband. Her wounds
are serious stevens then shot his wlfe's
cousin. Nellie Smith, IA the mouth and
through the left arm. The wound IN
the mouth - a sertons one. The hts
bsnd, who IL bartender. - years old.
then committed suicide ~ shooting
himself ~ ssa right ear. Stevens also
int.nded 30 kiii his father law. ia
eob ksaous. but the latter e.saprd by
hiding under bod. The wounded 40
nsen pumped ffnus . ~iodo.. f'sit we're
caught az they fell hssdIops. aud saved
ffon, beng dashed - death, A daness
sls qusffsl caused the tragedy
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-24
FIXING UP A PLATFORM.
The Industriais Agree Only on Three
Questions

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 13.--The committee
on platform tonight organized ny the
selectionof Francs Willard, chairman;
DIR. Houghton, secretary. 1t decided
at the outset that the proposed single
tax and sub-treasury planks should he
ignored. The free and unlimited coin.
age of silver Is unanimously favored
as were the declarations on the land
and transportation questions In hns
with the platforms adopted at ooals
and Cincinnati. Woman suffrage.
liquor traffic and the finance mattel
proved knotty questions. After q rem.
ming debate subcommittee were sp
pointed 10 consider the report upor
each point. All these were still IN
session ut midnight.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-24

WAS commissioned 20 bear sach ex-
preston 90 Mr.. Garfield.
The next meeting " the society ~lii
be neid at the residence OF Mr.. John
Porter, Wyoming, on March y. sub
lects: sseed Sowing" and "Coid stor-
age and Intensive Cropping"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-24
aKckgrARY rosrge sAlla.
A asiuss rifva Fsem 0s~eFaese Island
ia Ills ftnang.

ssw Yeas. feh- e -Seezstary al
the Treasury Foster sailed for Europe
u aafuins 90 she North usfalsn
iiaya steamer spgees 4 lsfes PARTY %
sasesaioent oihe5sls saa personal
ffisasis as an the per a. wish tia see
ietaFs tan sessse. As ere spree fsssesi
tsssegasf's : isIaBd saiase 80 seseAtsea
saas was hgef assd tie n.tatnai Fsgs
Nsfs aaspisysa. The 80 ssos4f3 - AS
sssfss 90 ssssl ~ ~. >. Z. li2msitea Asa
w g.. Ma. saa4a,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-24
POOR PREACHER MARTIN.
The Girls Were Sweating Him and II.
Had 10 Run.

CHATHAM, Ont. Feb. 23.--Rcv. y. VI.
Martin who disappeared recently after
engaging himself to marry three young
laales members of his congregation fsas
written from Miunes polls. ile says.
| Was in the hands of a gang VITO were
sweating me Ia whoai helpIessiy
yielded. The bied me right add left.
peFsecntea me until life was . burden
and grew crazy from their perslsseus
attacks cn me. At last 10 came 10 4
question Of saicido or flight. chose
Tie latter.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-24

Nsth <usf snA sasiAils amount of
tesalsss 90 a<sftsn isoase nsfghf Re
snlsa>ssn fes Masonic temple Tbs
felle~sfs 81 sfss rsefs et SeIcaon sfr
th<kss thsa ilgsi aelegstes "a . <ss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-24
BATTLING WIN BURGLARS.
-Four Men Lad out sf Beaver Falis-
Two are Dying.

BSAsFs FtI1k. Pa, Fsh. PA des-
perste fight between the police and
three foufhs snppceed 20 be burglars
took place here hers tonight. As .
ressilt two men are dying while two
Others. one q policeman, are badly
wounded.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-24

The last iesue OF the Hotel World
says: "Mr. Frank Rssley. proprie TOR
of Sweets hotel. Grand Rapids, aud
who 10 . weii-known member of the
Hotel Mems Mutual Benef1t assocss-
tion, proposes 10 bring the hotel men
who attend the annual meeting of thai
association next May in Detroit. te
Grand Rapids III a special train. that
they may see the city. and more espe
cially the great furniture institution,
of the greatest furniture city IN the
world. The ride from Detroit 20 Grand
Rapids is short and most pleasant one,
passing through \ beautiful part OF tns
country; the city of Grand Rapids is ~
attractive one and the furniture instl.
tutions world certainly interest the
hotel men. IL 10 more than probable
that the memhers will think favorably
OF the proposition"
The last issue of the Hotel World
contains an excellent cut and . verv
complimentary biographical sketch of
A. Y. Pantlind. the senior proprietor OF
the Morton. II will be appreciated ny
all OF Mr.. Pantilnd's friends, and who
isn't one OF them?
Ray Warren Of Coldwater, the noted
Michigan horse breeder, viii be at the
Morton house on Thursday, and will
meet parties interested In the coming
horse sale.
James X. Wylie and wife of Petoskey
are registered At sweets. Mr.. Wylle 10
cashier of the Petoskey City bank, and
is here attending the consistory meet
ing.
&. Corbett Of Detroit, general mana
ger of the Western Telegraph company,
is at Sweets. Mr.. Corbett is here 70
see to the moving OF the local oftice.
Among the arrivals at the Morton
yesterday was George IL. Keztlng of
Bay City, general freight agent OF the
Au Sable 4 Northeastern railroad.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-24
swALLowED THE OCTOPUS.

The Leuisisns ilottery Secures . Per-
pet0ai Ffsnehtse-
rsssws, Feb. - a report thai the
ioussiaos lottery md secured . per-
r-susi frsnchsse from TIRE government
~ Nicsrsarns hss s.&en confirmed.
xE4uti1 sesie than ever.