davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-30

bat N electing them simpiy teesuss
they are millonaires. senator STOCK
bridge hss plea " Of other qaslites-
fions.'
~ believe our registers have been in
court four or fits tines" said LIN "a.
Rice of TIE Bridge Street house ycster-
dsy. at WAS found necessary O. prove
whether . certain man was IA the elly
az the tine he swore he WA The old
REGISTERS were oserhs uled aud tne s.s-
nature found Ga the right date. Ne
have kept our registers ever siuce We
have been IN the house. Must hotels
keep them for time aud burn them
np. Some preserve them eli. There
are few things more interesting or that
recall . greater number of prominent
events than the pages OF = discarded
hotel register"
Cuisines has been rather dull il
Marquette on account of the condition
OF the iron trade" sad W. A. Brown.
= furniture dealer in the upper Aichi-
gan metropolis IN the Morton sestef-
day. 1.-The iron industry affects us
Just a. the furniture business does this
city. Iron has been very dull for some
time past, and every branch OF trade
Ia the upper peninsula feels the etiecs
of the depression. ! came down TO buy
furniture bat find that the January dis-
play 10 scarcely ready yet"
Daniel Soper, once secretary of state,
WAS guest in the Morton yesterday.
lie was on he way from Chicago 10
Newaygo. where ne Will spend New
Years Daniel 10 looking weIl--even
better than be did in the palmy days
when he distributed the manuals for q
great state. Il have left Michigan for
good" he said. 81 like CnioAgo, aud
have moved my family there. sull
have large amount OF affection for
Michigan. By the way-lm out OF
politics."
William 6imons. one Of Aancelons's
fire suffers, WAS q grtst IN the Eagle
yesterday. Ppm down buying another
stock of boots and shoes" he said
"Pm not losing any sleep worrying
over my loss. No use crying over
spilled milk. I'm gong TO start in on
= new deal, and expect 10 be on my
feet again IN q abort time"
George Walton, . travelling man. and
Will Smith, . man about town. had a
little controversy for acme time rela-
tive To their respective ability as bI.-
lard players. Yesterday they put up
SIS 4 eife and settled the dispute Ia
the Morton house in the presence OF n
hundred spectators. The esme was a
hot one. Smith won with Walton only
SIX buttons behind.
c. B. Averill Of Boston, II. 5. Phil
lips, Thomas Chambers and Waldo u.
Buck OF jamestown. n. Y. arrived at
the Morton Yesterday. They are IN
the city 10 buy furniture.
The New Livingston has Issued a very
neat little folder containing half tone
views OF the dining TO M. entrance.
and OF the new office, which will coon
be completed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-30
FOR AND Asour woMEN.

The undsrskirt Of this empire toile.
10 ia rose satin. gathered at the waist
band and ornamentsd with frtil
around the lower hem. The bodice 10
the underslip u low. close aud plan.
Ii Is attached 10 the figure by an emer-
Aid green satin sash that SHOWS through.
The rounded ngaro is shortwaisted.
having tue low-neckei contour Dor
deFeG with emerald green safn rio
bon. and the lower border corresponds.
The bows which ornament the front
are erect and fnisned with = cameo
brooch III q gold setting. There are
short pulled white gsuze sleeves and
long waite KID gloves. The long tunic
fais straight and 10 OF the g&uze mate
rial employed for the sleeves. The
bead Work on the figaro 10 IN pearls.
There are SIX rows of narrow satin rib-
bon at the foot. A string OF pea.ls
adoTus the hair.
One of the most marked slgns of the
return TO empire styles is the rage for
green, either alone or in two shades.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-30
ucE AND lis cAaAl

Mr.. Luce's first move in the cam
pagn was 20 form An alliance with n
cabsl Of miIlionaires, whose only grew
snce against Senator StockbrIdge was.
they could not dictate MS course aud
policy "a suited others whims and pre-
iudices. Senator StocKbFldge. as many
a man has found out. has q mind q
his own and pretty suh vertsbra.
and vhims and pTsludIces count very
little with him.
TINS csbal % men Of millions, II
Luce shou q be elected. would assert
their ow nership of ire man and right
60 dictate bis course, because they are
furnishing money O. Mr.. Luce. and
ealing ali their friends into the iight
sgefnst senator -tockhudee.
Luce elected senator. SO would have
the senatorial sest occupied by one al.
solutely owned aud controlled by hfs
political makfrs thosc millionaire
~ho are very far from beiag IA touch
snd sympathy with ths eommon pep.
Die 49, Adrsn Times.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-30

A writer ia the open. letter depart
snens al the current tentufy asks Why
in literature there are NO isdy humnf
isis We thea goes on To answef his
question ty explaining that r. m chiia-
hood the mao nnds the sasdurt drop.
pios out 81 everything. and 80 di.t
sexefs the wofthlessnsss ~ much thst
passes foe vsiuahlz tnsfefafe hs
learns a. sniilF and say ia "a hnt
-hsHfa iHsteai ~ allowing h.s Ysss
zisB for senieihius e. adefs ovsffsap
as growing desfe Tor ifath. fat. On
The gtpef hand = ~ntnans fdois Sc -
nfuah . psfI ~ erf iifr thkt -fssa thsY
sfe h4uksn zee esh a1s snsr hsf har
sHfs nef sfsb lnifih a. "a ssaHee e &C.
sepe Nesnse nsay lssasst'aF sfa~ sasr
Flssf baf sstiFa = DHiY fHa nt
sussaf ~ bets life sssses a. - IS
sssas usY neis. - "a sar sats lasai.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-30
USE OF PERFUMES.

Nothing is more slnned against to-
day than the use oil scents. To the
many people to whom any strong odor
Is distressing, the present reign OF scent
bags in the garments of women who
frequent public places and public con-
veyances Is intoierable.
1t Is only the faintes. suggestion OF a
refined perfume that should ever be
allowed to hang even for a moment
about tho belongings O. a well-bred
girl; and even such casual use of
the merest Whit of the dainty and
impalpable essence should be rare; 10
wear any redolence upon her person IN
sachets is OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Home
Journal
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-30
rolnIs Aaour woMEn.

Rev. Ellen Runkie, the first woma n
in OHIO lif not IN the United States To
perform the marriage service, WAS her
self married few DAYS ago, the csre-
mony having been performed by Rev.
Matte Munmnw. Both women be-
long 20 the tuised Breihern church.
Man must pay the penalty Of being
the husbsnd II great woman, as nasy
lie seen IN the following announce
meut at Boston. George Eiof
widawer. J. ". cross. u about 10 bring
out volume Of me essays. It.sn-
titled impression. 81 Dante and fhe
New World.
Mrs. A. 5. oakley Of Nswburs owns
the village street roller snd sprinsine
bushes. 81 that town. She has con
Oakley snperihtends the Wofk herself
and does hsf own collecting.
The oldest woman IN Canada IS .
Scots w0man. Mrs. AoNsir, 81 Caa.
nAanc hestsY. sbuns sixty miles frosu
Montreal she a be yesfs Il age sd
set possss.rs her faculties, except
tauss ~ hesflnE and memory.
M. MILLER. the ssisf-in-isw a
Ihaa a. 4. fsasen. whse 10 Pas a.
lo~ed TIE .haa ~ Persia g. kne~ thsl
SIC a nfsi care - me~t "a euasr
seY sifenmstaasss
Mae Moaiss1sts % for fesat4.
5as saatafui srfesfsnse 1ske :
vsfn hsth every nssht tsgefs Tans q
tea ssi psAiY 81 slsse aaa dea ssl
= ne3e.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-30

Csrover hss grown 70 be Esrruioua
lie talks too much. Il . not go much
wat be ssys ss the manner ne has ~
saviax is thst leads % this CONCLUSION.
Tis has pulled IS pobtcsI string 20 re
utmost leagtn and be IA no fear Of
the consequences. resulting from uniis-
IA sci freedom q spseCr- lie does
uos wsnt Pa Murphy Be- he elscted sen
ssor from Nsw York 70 succeed Hts
cock. lie says a. much. lie ssys that
81 nnrphv doesn't know enough -
al su lsrxe q pace. hsneaisi equ.p-
rnart a deficient. His character = not
above criticism. Re = not a states
man. he e merely fich po1ucisn,
fail ~ iow cunoirQ, and a siesefvisat
Eek srstts fsg ths ny and unsernpn
leas uN. Therefore. Grower . %
pr.ad 10 sim. re fas srnyessss hm+
ca Ia 40 uam atsxsbls .sngssgs s.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-30
SOCIAL SUSPICION

II is very hard to be obliged to feel
suspicious of our immediate attendants,
but instances are continually occurring
that warn US that we should be more
cautious about what We say before our
servants. A young lady who attended
q large reception At friends house
changed her dress before going to take
train for the country, saying to one
of the maids who were helping her:
"Just hang it up in closet somewhere,
please, and l Will send some one to-
morrow to pack it up and take it
home" 1t was most natural the next
morning, when a neat looking person
called. saying that she had "come for
Miss As gown" that it should be
A few hours later Miss As own
maid called for the dress, and 1t was
then discovered that q pretty French
toilet had been deliberately stolen by
some one who must have heard Miss
As remark and knew that it was to
be sent for. Another still more serious
loss was incurred by another incautious
young woman who, on comparing
necklaces IN dressing room, said that
she had sent her string to have the
clasp arranged TO - (meaning the
name of the jewellery, and adding: 81
shall have it TO wear tomorrow night,
however, to the BIS" On calling at
the shop herself rather late in the af-
ternoon of the next day it was found,
to the CONSERVATION of all parties, that
most respectable English woman,
whom the clerk supposed to be lady's
maid, had asked If the clasp of Miss
IS string of pearls had been arranged
as she wished particularly to wear il
that evening, and the attendant, doubt
ing nothing. had gwen it to her. De-
tectives are at work on the case, but
there seems but little hope of discover
ing the thief.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-30
or else combined with a second color,

or else combined with second color,
such as pink, mauve, or straw color.
Green Ill good shade is . rich color.
and 1t harmonizes admirably with all
the best furs, sable, mink, blue fox,
beaver and chinchilla. whether the
material be velvet, silk or WOODEN.
Green velvet as IL trimming on gray,
mastic, or beige cloth, is always effec-
tive. Now that combinations of colors
are so much worn there is no longer
any necessity for paying strict atten-
ton to the choice of those that are
supposed to be most becoming; an un-
becoming tint can be toned down
where it comes in contact with the skin
by ornaments IN contrasting shade;
thus brunettes now wear green, blue
and mauve, and blondes attire them
selves in yellow, beige and fawn, and
in both cases the unbecoming tint is
corrected by the ornaments. Very
bright lilac shades, dahlia, petunia,
and the rest are much worn, as are red ,
grenat and amaranth; these colors,
with steel garnitures, are employed
alike for dresses and hats.
EIOPFTrF
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-30
WELL,-ANp MONEY IN 1T.

A clever Frenchwoman has set up a
new business. She has gone into dress
making for dogs! She gets up top gar
ments for the pampered pets of arlsto-
cratic mesdames, and she is making up
pleasing bank account while she is at
1t. The hope that she might do so IN
duced her to 60 into the business.
The handsome waiting-room of her
establishment 10 provided with beau.i-
full soft rugs for the four.footed
patrons. Divans are placed for their
inistresses, who give orders for blankets
for Beauty" "Rags" and "Topsey."
The seasons modish blanket 10 of
seal skin. lined with plush and edged
with astrakhan.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-30
LOCALS FOR WOMEN.

Miss Anna Clapperton of the senior
class IN the medical department II the
state university is visiting her brother,
Geo. Clspperton. of Wealthy avenue.
Mrs. ". S. Spencer of Petoskey is the
guest of Mrs. A. b. Knowlson of RAN
com street for two weeks.
Born-Wednesday, TO Mr.. and Mrs.
W. r. Drake of No. 35S Broadway, an
eight-pound girl.
Born-Yesterdsy, 10 Mr.. and Mrs. w.
d. Wall. q nlne-pound girl.
Lucy Kelley Of Cleveland is visiting
Maud Whitney.
Llbbie Turner is visiting friends in
Sparta.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-30
hadn't READ IL

The reason why We did not speak of
the great fifty-two-page Sunday edi-
ton of the GRAND RAPIDS HERALD last
week was because we hadn't got it
read through during the week and
saved it up for a Sundays quiet ex-
animation The HERALD did itself
proud, and We congratulate its man.
agemeut on the business enterprise and
editorial vigor of the paper.-Petoskey
Record.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-30

Can vsu ride ssksd tho ess6d
nisfshsi 81 one 81 hss aides on the
afternoon RI ihs parade.
Il "a a Ffsduats ~ fidiug school
sf"
"Iobaf" .Aaaisa she grant nisfshsl
- 80 orderly. get chs gentleman .
hsfoashs huAsis fsPfsss
~ san't Ysa sast seaf bread afas
ths ~aisf
f0Has iiesfstd iis "a ass. Hig
~fs issfHsa Ga nassa u At sess ias
sshFsi.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-30

The late Prince Lucien Bonapsrt
wanted TO give hs large and valuable
library to the British museum, but he
wished il kept distinct from other
books in that institution. This condl-
ton could not be complied with. and
hence the museum did not receive the
legacy. AZ soon rs the library 10 prop
erly cstaIogued il Will be offered for
sale.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-30
WHAT CHARM MEANS.

This word is from the Latin carmen.
Originally it meant incarnation. To
charm person is to be witch him. In
Julius Cesar" act 3, scene l, 81
charm you" seems to mean al adjure
you" When We speak now of charm
ing woman we do not imply that she
sings an incarnation to us, but there is
a pretty figure of speech in our use of
the word. We mean that she has the
same command over us IS it the incan-
tation were sung and We were be-
UifC had
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-30
WOMEN CANNOT PLAY CHESS.

The achievements Of Lasker, the en-
inent chess player. brings out anew the
fact that the subtle intrlcacles and
been prominently mastered by women.
1t 10 especially mans game, and a
man with q clear head and fondness
for mathematics. There are almost
none of the essentially feminine char
acteristics which find expression In a
game of chess.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-30

week. The lions are very good actors
Jim corbett will arrive IN this city
from Jackson on the ] p. IN. tram
Wednesday.
Dan sully IN 1.-The Millionaire" to-
nignt, Al Powers Opera house.
Matinee IN Smiths to-day.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-30

SENATOR WAsHBURNE's anti.option
bill is at last before the senate for &C
ton. IL it shall become q law the Chi
cage board of trade will probably pro-
coed to ignore it with q zeal equal to
the demand that the worlds fair shall
be closed on Sunday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-30

Mr.. LEvi's suggestion, made to the
charter amendment committee, that
some restrictions be placed on ltinerant
merchants who come here to remain
but few days IS . pat one. His re-
mark that the poor buyer Is invariably
swindled IS abundantly true.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-30

THERE is something truly pathetic in
the resignation of Warden DAVIS. For
nearly two years he has pulled down
the modest salary of his office with
never thought of the tremendous
sacrifice to his personal interests. Now
sfer saving (?l the state many dollars,
and just on the eve Of transfer of
the administration, he turns his back
on the bright chances for long con-
tlnued tenure of Office. and tearfully
lays down his trust. THIS 10 enough to
make angels weep.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-30

oae q ne grepfsetafs Of The vest
efn~r' company rescued q dog ffsm
y sssFa sftsr - nsd fs<ssd aseF ths
fsiis. Ire dee e sae 81 fas stffsetisns
ia iae eefa saaY
1hfss eapf= FsffesHs sess e - rdss
Ehn f4-n's Fss" ~ tHs 0fsns th.s
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-30

TO-DAY the underground
road of the Rapid Transit Com
mission, will be sold at auction
in New York City.
The cost of building the road
is estimated at 100000, 900,
and electricity will be the motive
power. The successful bidder
must pay ten per cent of the bid
to the auctioneer and deposit
$1,000, 900, with the comptroller
as a guarantee Of compliance
with the terms Of sale.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-30

YESTERDAY q Massachusetts, bride.
groom tainted twice at the altar. The
bride wasn't to To hoodwinked by any
such foolery, so she revived him both
times and made him 60 on with the
ceremony. Men are too scarce in Mas
sachusetrs for q woman to take any
chances
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-30
HOW TO RESTORE FROZEN POTATOES

Frozen potatoes can be restored to
palatableness by peeling them and
letting them lie in a cool place with
plenty of cold water poured over them.
In twenty-four hours all the sugar
which has been formed during the
freezing process will have been re-
moved, and the potatoes can now be
boiled IN fresh water and will be found
to be perfectly palatable.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-30
THRoueH the careleseness of the en-

THROUGH the careleseness OF the en-
ployes of both street car and railway,
a horrible accident took place In Chi
cago yesterday. Not until the railway
tracks are elevated above the grade at
crossings will these awful murders be
prevented,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-30

wksHfSGToS. Dee 29.-For Lower
Michigzn-Occasonal snow sast winds;
warmer IN south portion OF Lower
A1ehiQan-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-30

Mrs. POTTER PALMER is very, very
angry because q Autograph Of her
sweet self sdorns the calendar of q
brewery. Mrs. Palmer ought rather to
rejoice in the elevation of Chicago's
art IntereakA.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-30

CAHItssE e booked for the treasury
portfolio. The treasury department
has jursd iction over the Internal reve-
nue. machine. John O.. vlli be at home
N hls new place.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-30

II Nr. Deacon IA - extremely
snxous for . divorce. Why dossnt he
mees 10 SIOUX Fails
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-30

Jrsr "a soon "a the French end % the
TIE Lesseps scandal began to droop. the
American mopgers uneafthsd al snd
90 a ia this country.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-30

SAMUEL J. RANDALL left less than
$500 according to the final accounting
of his estate. No higher tribute could
be paid to Mr.. RsndalPs honesty and
his answering devotion to his con-
stltnenia
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-30

Mas. Mari A. LIvEKMoRE says the
paroehisl school question threatens the
destruction OF the republic. A repub-
lic that can withstand Mary A. need
not worry about any other cslsmity.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-30

PETER SUFFER- OF Des Moines stran-
glsd his wife until he was dead, and
then beat out her brains with q ham,
mer. When an Iowa man undertakes
% DO ANYTHING. be does |. for keeps.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-30

RusuAs ministry Of justice has de-
cidsd 70 exempt women convicts from
logging. Russia is little slow; but IL
may attain at least . seventeenth cen
fury civilization yet.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-30

Vsssss prides itself that no graduate
has ever been in divorce court. This
shows conciunvely tia, Vssssr girls
q ont have all the fun IN this life that
they are credited with having.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-30

HtSfFt Sorek says be il out Of polite.
for good. There e nothing hss ylsld
iBs gracefully.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-30

,Aen woman's creative faculty ceases"
says ths writer. ssSne ends where .
mans talent as q humorist begins"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-30

ONCE IN awhile the Chicago Herald
is taken in on an idle rumor and invests
it with all the seriousness of a solemn
fact. In yesterdays issue it discussed
Fred A. Bakers Wild scheme 10 Dust
the five democrat electors and substi-
tute republicans as II there was iml-
nent probability that it would be done.
The Hersld's argument against the
wisdom and constitutionality of sucn
measure IS incisive and convincing, but
1t is unfortunate for The Herald tina,
here In Michigan it will be looked
upon AS joke.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-30
CURLING

Is an amusement of the winter
and played on the ice by slid
ing from one mark to another
great stones of 40 TO 30 pounds
weight, of a hemispherical form
with an iron or woodsn handle
at top. The object of the play
er is to lay his stone as near 10
the mark as possible. to guard
that of his partner which has
been we'll played before, or 60
strike off that of his antagonist.
The above aludes to the ma
tional game of Scotland, but il
allied to our subject this morn
lag only in name. The Scotch
man wins his game by deity
curling the ponderous weights
over the ice To the goal.
atron, will find curling the hail
a game of life.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-30

that effect IN al interview cent out
from New YORK. Hls open and vene-
msnf dsnuacl2tlon OF Murphy trans
fixed the politicians with sstonishment.
The Tsmmsny leaders. including Hill
and shsehans we're unwilling 20 say
one word IN reply. II was like an unsx-
pected thunderelap IN q quiet atmos-
pnere. Is has but one precedent IN the
history Of American politics, when
buchanan requested that Forney DO
elected senator for Pennsylvania.
What rs effect will Dc IS . matter for
doubt Nobody seems to know what
plan the Cleveland men will adopt 10
carry out the wishes OF the chief. Ii "a
sald that Whitney may be entered TO
defeat Murphy. but the more plausible
solution IL. tnAt the real deslre of
Cleveland beng 10 break HILLS hold on
Tammsny, the Cleveland men will con-
centrsts on Brooke Cochran and throw
down the guage of battle on that score.
To Dc sure Cochran MAS the most IN
compromising toe If ClsvelAnd's in the
Chicago convention, but Cochran and
Croker buried all anlmoslties after the
battle and went III To win. Hill sulked
anu remained distant to all overtures
for peace made by the Cleveland men.
He made large Tammsny contingent
sour. Thls contingent will welcome an
opportunity TO break away from Hill
to follow the federal Offices. The odds
are therefore against Murphy. even in
MS own household, but IL is believed no
will be elected IN spite of Cleveland.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-30

The New Livingston has Issued a very
neat little folder containing half tone
views OF the dining 70 m, entrance,
and OF the new office, which will coon
be completed.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-12-14

The several tracts of land, aggregating
about twelve hundred acres, belonging to
the estate of the late Col. John NJ. COyle,
were sold at public auction yesterday by
Capt. George Baylor, Executor, as follows
Edgefeld tract, 200 acres, to George Snyder
at S4O.lO; Hite tract, 800 acres, to j. II
Dutterer, at 1870; Champaign tract, l9i
acres and IS p, to Randolph Sagle, 1920
Schoppert tract, 40 acres, to Charles Har'
desty, at S16.9O; Springdale tract, $50 acre;
to L. T. Fleming, at 5000; Briscoe tract
g. acres, to James f. Watson, at 5000
Washington tract, 20 acres, to James Lloyd
at $3.50. Auctioneers-Heflebower &
| West