davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-11

SHERIFF MCQUEEN rises above his de-
feat TO say that be will still DO ready to
try for tue prize he just lost when 1t
comes his way again.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-11
is 1T A FIRE BUG?

A Second Fire in the Michigan Barrel
Company's Lumber Yard.
The alarm of fire from box No. Is at
$40 last evening was caused by blaze
in the lumber yards of the Michigan
Barrel company. The department sue
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-11

COLONEL BRECE u not thinking
democrat lie said on the eve of the
democratic nstonsl convention that
every thinking democrat knew that
Cievsland's election this year was an
in'posslbiiity."
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-11
Burning of a Barn.

The light In the northern sky about
9 O'clock last evening was caused by
the burning of barn north of the
city. The owners name or the loss
could not be ascertained last night.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-11

CHAIRMAN kETcHAN of the republi-
can congressional committee did his
utmost to achieve success but he was
handicapped by force of circumstances
over which he had no control. The re-
suit IL no reflection on his zeal and
eapabiiity.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-11

The board Of managers OF the Sol
diers' home held q short SESSION vester-
DAY. Governor Wlnans and W. r.
Graves were sbsent- severs. bi IL were
audited and considerable routine busi-
ness vas transacted, bat nothing Of
public interest was done.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-11

DR.. Leslie + Keeley, the discover OF
the celebrated tG-chIoride of gold FIR
drunkenness. VIII be N the city Tues
day. He viii be accompanied hy Mrs.
Kelley aud by Nat A. Reed, gr., editor
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-11

PRosECUrTSs ATTORNEY McKSTGHT
attributes his defeat 10 the greater
number OF votes cast for bis opponent.
II he shall explain the significance CT
Of this sage conclusion to the kinder
garten its grief wili be sssusged.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-11
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM.

This mornings Chicago Herald will
contain an editorial demand that Pres
ident-eiect Cleveland shall convene the
SD congress Immediately following
his inauguration TO enact sweeping
rec trade substitute for the Mckinley
bill. The demand is based on what
The Herald Is pleased to define as the
''wlll of the people" expressed with
tremendous emphasis" This violent
explosion of eager exultation and the
purpose evinced to hasten the adoption
of so radical change IN our CONNER
cial policy can have only one effect,
namely, to unsettle business and intro
duce 8 trying period of uncertainty.
The demand, fortunately, is made by
the most unreasoning free trade organ
IN the country. IL will have little
weight with Mr.. Cleveland. whose i'm
movable determination to do as he
himself thinks is right, will not be
RULED by this semi-anarchistic out
break at this time. Nr. Cleveland is
not hot-head. He knows that To dis
turb the present condition of business
would be fatal to the interests of the
great majority and suicidal to mis- party.
He will call no special session of con-
gress TO expedite free trade dreams.
The Herald's alarmed and alarming
vehemence will die aborning. 1t is re-
pugnant to the better sense of decency
that all democrats possess in some
degree.
The tremendous emphasis" with
which the people have CONDEMNED
the Mckinley bilp' carries with 1t no
command that the ordinary course of
legislation shall be anticipated IN the
manner indicated. The people have
elected democratic governing power
to take the reins at the established
times and places. The fifty-third con-
gress will convene as usual the first
Monday in December 1898. That is the
time appointed by law. To call it
at an earlier day is in violation of the
constitution and it cannot therefore be
seriously considered. There is no
extraordinary occasion" that could
be conjured to warrant such call by
me president. There need be no ap-
prehension that any cause other than
war or threatened invasion will be
deemed sufficient justification to con-
vene the congress, or either branch of
it, prior to the first Monday In Decem-
| Der. 1898.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-11

Ii is possible tina. the Wholesale gro
csrs have just received the bills for
their winters coal and must form a
combine to saye themselves from bank
ruptcy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-11

WHEN the temperate democrats re-
cover the,F senses and the Incorporate
ones recover their sobriety, it will be in
order to celebrate with much loud
noise and vocferstion. The pleasure
1t will afford republicans will be of the
excruciatlng order.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-11
WEATHER..

WAsHrS6ros. Nov. l0.--For lower
ENTHUSIASTICALLY fair; except light
showers IN upper MlcnIgani slightly
warmer; south winds.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-11

AFTER sll the fuss and fustian made
by the democrats over their victory,
the control of the United States senate
is in the hands of the third party and q
wholesale wiping out of the protective
system is not so brilliantly probable as
il has been for The last two days.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-11

PETER DoRAS is now humming that
beautiful cong, "I'm = cuckoo, and
my business | know we'll"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-11

PRcBARIY two such striking mental
and mora contrasts wers never seen
before n one family, "a exemphfisd in
Lord Randolph Churchill and his
brother the dead Duke Of Marlborough.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-11
Filed Articles of Association.

LANCINs, Nov. 10.-The Citizens
State bank of South Haven. with a
capital OF $1,000 has filed articles of
association with the commissioner of
banking
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-11

CLEVELAND is elected; but il Is safe
to say that Henry Watterson won't get
the postotiice.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-11

Asonymoas eommaEieAtisns viii be
shrssa Into the ~ asts bassss without
nTss hAsisx been read EsIsessa msna-
sosi 81 wsgi be thFowa way unless accom-
pAafs ca by stamps for tts rstara-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-11

TO-DAY in the church caIcn-
dar is consecrated to St. Martin
and has been known for centuries
as Martinmas.
St. Martin was born In 3Io,
and noted for his mildness and
benevolence and charity, and
the cut represents him dividing
his mantle with a beggar. AS
Bishop of Tours he converted
the Gauls TO Christianity and is
one Of the greatest of the Latin
fathers.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-11

TAMwsNY-fsT am owner OF the
sphere and the seven stars and the
solar systen.''
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-11

DoS'r waste any more time explain
ing 1t. Let's get ready TO swipe 'em II
1896
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-11

Ma HAYWARD may not be an IN
doubted expert on electric lighting.
bat nobody viii question his pro-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-11

BoURKE COCHRAN will please revise
that remarkable speech he delivered
IN the democratic convention amongst
the howhng Tsmmanyites and the in
dignant Clevelandites as the gray
dawn streaked the murky horizon. 1t
doesn't jlbe with subsequent events.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-11

fieiensy and pieturesqueness in the
use OF profanity.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-11

r.rsiss as.ariax TnB HERALD served
a. thar hSIa~s sseare IL ~ postal
card request az order throsga TsisPhsas
40 sal where delivery 10 Irregular
ptssss z1aks ana azsai&ts com plant a. the
snes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-12

Boise, Idaho, July l2.-The opinion
Of Judge Beatty OF the United States
district Court, In the injunction case
against the Miners Union OF the Cmur
d,Alenes, was filed yesterday. The
Judge reviews the case at great length;
reviews tho granting Of Temporary
injunction on the prayer Of the mino.
owners, restraining the miners from
interfering with the property and, after
citing the leading features VI the case,
the acts OF violence alleged ON the part
Of tho men, tho inquiry on the part Of
the governor and tho proclamation OF
the latter, which u part OF the record,
warning the inhabitants OF ShOshone
county, the court says:
WAit "A most careful examination,
tie conclusion that tho foregoing In "a
correct statement OF the facts cannot
be avoided. Wrongs exist. Rights
have been iniringvd on, unolending
citizens have been maltrenteu. The
law has been overTldden.
The Judge then declares that tho
court has Jurisdiction, and says the
outcome Of the acts complained OF
would be TO give the miners control OF
the mines on their own terms. In view
Of all the facts, the court grants tho
provisional injunction, pending the
final hearing Of the case. Judge
Beatty takes occasion to explain that
his original temporary roalraining or.
der was not intended TO APPLY 10 any
newspaper. This explanation Ia rem.
dereJ necessary by the fact that one
or more newspapers In Cwur d'Alen.
have alleged that they have been oil
oially served with copies OF the ia.
junction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-12

Orders made before Judge Bar,ch to-
day;
Estate and guardianship Of Harry
l. '-nnings and Harold =. Jennings,
minor; account ofguardian presented
aud allowed except Items for new
building, which are passed for the
present.
Estate Of Hector G.. Haight, deceas'
cd; fourth account Of execution came
on for hearing. NJ. NJ. kaighn APP
pointed attorney for miuor heirs.
Continued to Ju,y 81.
Estate Of WIN. Fewens, decenscdi
petition for order 10 set aside homestead
and property exempt from execution
came on regularly. Order made grant
Ing prayer OF petition.
Estate Of Robert u. sheldon, de-
ceased; continued to July II,
Estate Of Maria DeGray, deceased;
continued to July ~.
Estate OF Frank Crockcr, deceased;
continued 20 July 10.
Estate OF Ezekiel Lee, deceased; pc
tition for order appointing commis.
sioners In Partition. Order made
granting prayer Of petition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-12
LOCAL BREVITlES.

GEoRGn LALE, a blacksmith, was ar
rested this afternoon ON charge oi as'
saulting man named Page WIN s'ohu'
A MARRIAGE license was gtnntod today
10 John A. Petersen. agud ~, ~ bihs,
ham, and Alberlina jacobsen, aged ~ OF
Salt Lake city.
PETER ToNnosu.a saloon keeper was
on trial In the Police court this ate moon
ON charge " allowing fomnles ia MS
saloon after nine o'clock nj night.
GIgNAs residents Of the city VIII have
an excursion to syracuse on IhurdAyi
July 2lst. Trains leave ~ o'clock a. M
aud $3.50 u. m. There will bp nigo pro-
prnmmo ,nrfied out and grand time
generally is expected.
DEPUTY CouNrY CLEnH BRowNi.
issuod a marriage license today e.
Matthew Spotted Bird, aged 80, and
Mary Good hull, aged -, both ut Fort
Douglas. Mr.. Spotted Bird presented n
letter of Introduction nom Bishop
sclulan, of the Roman Catholic church,
To Deputy Browne, saying that the
bearer and the lady accompanying him
desired marriage license. The iicenso
WIS granted aud the happy couple, hoih
null. bloodcd sioux, repaired 10 the
1atholic church " get married.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-12

general Office shall be In Salt Lake
CITY, The officers are s. II. ellison,
pfesideut: 5. w. Eccles, vioe-prcsi.
dent; W. II. Remington, trehsuref;
aud +. +. Eccles, secretary. These
with Henry Dieierlo constitute the
board OF trustees.
The claims owned by the corpora.
ton are the "Bald Eagle,n the "Black
Dragon" the "Bobtail No. q" the
Usiiyer Cloud,D aud the "lIidden
Treasurer" nil situated In Dugway
district, roOele county.
The Harrison Mining Company has
filed article. NJ incorI Grafton with the
county clerk. Tae capital stock Is
500, 900, divided into s00,0Ol shares Of
one dollar each. The corpOfator- are
=. W. Eccle- 5000 shnfee, +. +.
Eccle- 5000 shnrts, w. IA. bennington
50. 0G0 shares, \. "A. Gibson l6,661
shares, g.. l.. ellison 1857 shares,
james j. ellison 1857 shares, Henry
DicteTle 5000 shares, aud Edward
bennett 10000. The rem lining l00,OD0
shafes shall be treasury stock hud
be- disposed Of by the Director. The
officers are Henry Dieterle, PRECEDENT;
=. W. Ecclcs, vlco- president; w. u.
Remlngton, treasurer, aud r. II. Ec.
cles, secretary.
Tie claims owned by this company
are the "liafrlson," the "Glbson," the
Lead Qunrtz,n the "Douhlo Out,r
aud tue "iilack Maria" all located IN
Dugway district, Tooclu county.
The Yellow Jacket Mining company
filed articles NJ Incorporation also. The
capitol stock IL s8O0.000, divided into
800, 900 shares OF 81 each. The corpor.
atof- nre the same persons who COM
prise the Harrison Mining company,
ami shares heldby each also cgffsspond.
Tho officers are q. W. Eccles ptesi.
dent, Henry Dletofln vice.pfosldent,
W. u. Remington treasurer aud +. i.
Eccle- secretary Tho claims owned
by the corporation are the "leliow
Jacket" the "Saddlr Rock" the
"Suushine," the "Captain Memo" aud
the "NRutlllns," ali IN Dugway dis
tricl In rOOole county. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-12
CONDEM NATION CASE.
TEX" tho Alleged Notorious Horse
Thief Brought 10 Provo.
A CHEMICAL ENGINE FOR THE
GARDEN cry.
Court Cases Continued for the TERM
Funeral Services Over the Late
W. II. Brown.

The case Of the Rio Grsndc Western
Railway W.. l.. $, Wood, where the
railway company asks Tor an order Of
condemnation VI 2.l00 acres OF land,
the property Of Mr.. Wood, located In
Sprlngville, for their use for switches,
ETC., came up In Judge Blackburn =
court today. The question ar to the
value OF the land was submitted 10 a
jury. Judge Blackburn will decide tho
question Of law NJ to whether the com.
rany has right to condemn the lagd.
A number OF witnesses were ex.
amined as to tho value OF tho prop.
erty, giving as their opinion that the
land In question was worth from $3.50
TO $4,000. After all the testimony was
taken, the Jury went over 10 took Al
tue land and they received their In.
structions from Judge Blackburn todn y
and retired TO consider the question OF
value and damages.
Tho following cases have boen con-
| tinued for this term:
bullion Beck " Champion Mining
Go. VI. +. *. Morris; +. X. Morris vs..
Bullion Beck d Champion Mining
Co.; IA, Is. Glawson w. y. X. Morris;
Johanna Eveurud Va. Hans Olson;
John Elliott VI. John Martin ct al. /;
Spanish Fork CITY vs.. StN. LeSleur ct
al.
Hans Poulson VS., T. NJ. samuelson
ct al.
r. w. Beaverton Va. T. NJ. Samuel.
son etal.
q. IL. spriggs Va, Tenancum Taylor
ct al,
The funeral services over the re-
mains Vi Brother VIM. IL, Brown were
held In the Tabernacle this afternoon,
commencing nj . O'Clock. There was
u large number OF the friends Of Bro.
Brown In Attendance from all parts VI
the county. The speakers referred In
terms Of praise u the useful life Of the
deceased anu spoke words OF encour.
ngemunt to tho bereavei family.
TEX" alias Chas. Baker, who was
wounded nc Nernal when he was cap
tured by the officers, who had war!
rant for his arrest on the charge 0f
stealing horses, and had to be- lu't I'LL
he recovered sufficiently TO he Rble "a
stand the trip, was brought 10 Provo
yesterday by Sheriff bOyeless, u I'm.
cry county. lie waived examination
before the justice OF the peace IN Price
aud was taken 10 the ptnilentiary by
Deputy Marshal Bachman, where he
viii bo confined TIL the grand Jury can
consider his cass In September next.
The city council held long session
last evening. Among other natter dis.
Cussed was the purchasing Of q chemi.
cal fire engine. This matter was fully
discussed and Ii wna decided 10 DuT.
chase chemical engine when the
steam engine now owned by the city
can be sold.
The Republicans Of tho city are
building an elegant car for their drum
. corps.
Provo, July 18th
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-12

The militia Arrive NJ the Scene of
Trouble.


HOMESTEAD, Pa, July IL. - The
night passed quietly, anu Homestead
was In holiday attire early this morn
Ing In anticipation OF the militis. II
was expected that the troops would
arrive by day.bfenk and the poo
plo turned out Ia anticipation OF
that event, ready TO welcome tho
blue coated Representatives OF the
State with procession OF
brass bands, school children and
flowers, but the situation became SOME
what ludicrouH M hours passed and
tho militia did not appear. The bands
did their best 10 keep up tho spirits OF
the multitude with Indifferent success.
IL was after o O'Clock whom the cry
went up that troops were coming.
They arrived by train from the rondez.
vous at GreensbuTg, and consisted OF
the Second and Third brigadier, num-
herring 5000 men under command Of
General Snowden, together with two
Gatling guns and three field pieces.
The sudden arrival, In the absence OF
the leader Of the strikers, disconnected
tho programme for the reception, anu
the soldiers evidently did not desire
such treatment from the men whom
they were sent there 10 keep In order.
They were received with perfect 70.
spect and here and there az attempt nj
cheer was set up by the On.l0oking
pspulacc. The troops des cunded from
the train, formed silently ANA marched
In perfect order, took POSSESSION Of the
mills, deployei artillery at the access
Of the Monongahela opposite the MILLS,
SGT pickets all about the work., anu
aettled the question VI taking posses.
sion Of the town by marching one
company to the strikers Headquarters,
another to the vicinity Of the depot and
y third to the ellght emiuencu over.
looking and commanding the CONNER.
cial centre Of the town. Then Home.
stead was In the hands Of the military
and martial law had succeeded the az.
bitrary reign OF the advisory commit.
tee.
The citizens OF Homestea are deeply
disappointed that the militia thought
It necessary TO occupy the whole town
Instead of combining themselves TO the
mills, but they gave no open evidence
OF the fact. IL was complete
acquiescence In the power OF
the State, and rs gracefully
as they could, the strikers accented the
inevitable. Tho batteries across the
river commanded tho whole town az
well as the Carnegie works.
THE STRIKERS PICKET LINE.
When the troops arrived the strikers,
plckuts located In the nelghborhood
left their posts aud cOngTcgaled 10
watch the soldiers. Tho strike leaders
ut once Gent them back To their sin,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-12
ESSAY on RAILROADS.
Secretary Sears Offers Special Prem.
ium for the Best Production on
That Subject.

Secretary Sears OF the Chamber OF
Commerce has written 10 Secretary
Heber NJ. Wells Of the Deseret Agfi.
cultural and Manufacturing Society,
ss follows;
Dear Slr.-I will give premium OF
$500 TO be competed for only by
nativo.born Utah man or woman, fOt
the best essay on railroads and rail-
reading In tue United States. The
essay must possess literary merit ns
well az cover the points enumerated
below, aud be made up from the latest
obtainable figures. Though the essay
need not contain the authorities uscd,
the writer must be prepared 10 give
them TO the Judges II necessary.
Fint.-TOtnl number o. miles Of
railroads In the entire United States
and the year during which the great
est number OF miles were conducted.
Second. Total amount OF capital In.
vested ~ shown by the issue OF stocks
aud bonds, also the road having the
greatest amount OF capitalization per
mile.
Third.-Gross revenue OF the three
roads In the United states having the
largest gross receipts, also the nett
revenue Of the three roads In the
United States having the largest nett
receipla.
Four,h.-The three roads having the
greatest amount OF nett revenue per
mile from freight earnings, aleo the
three roads showing the greatest
amount OF mott revenue per mile FROM
p ssenger earnings.
Fifth-The average receipts for OFT
passe lger for one mile for all the rail
road5lh the United States aud the av'
erage cost OF CARRYING one passenger
one mile In all the United States, IN,
average receipts per ton per mile d
freight for all the railroads In tint
United States AMI the average cost o
carrying one ton of freight one mile OF
all the railroads Ia the United states
Sixth - The average number D
pounds " freight carried ON train II
the United states for any given yea
during the last i've years.
The writer OF ihr essay will not b.
limited to the above but can use his o
her Judgment as to the scope Of th'
essay, 20 that the points enumerate,
above are properly trcsted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-12
NEW MINING CORPORATIONS.


Articles Of incorporation Of the Hald
Eagle Miuing company were filed with
the county clerk today. Tue capital
stock IL 100000, divided into 300, 900
shares OF one dollar each. The corpor.
atoTs are S.W. Ecclos, 5000 shares; $.
X. ellison, 9,Bj7 sha resi O. l.. Gibson,
lB,6 BI shares; James J. Gibson; 10, OB7
sharr-; Henry Dieterlr, $4,000 shares,
gud Edward Bennett 10000 shares,
II. II. Ecoles, 1000 shares aud
w, II, Remington, $4,000 shares.
The remaining 100000 shares shall be
treasury stock and be- subject to the
iisposSi OF the directors.
The object OF the corporation shall be
ihe business OF prospecting and ex.
racting ores, and general mining
N all its branches within the Terri.
,oTy Of Utah, anu elsewhere. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-12
More claims Ag,ins, the Estate OF
Collins,

SAN DmGo, Cal, July 12.-Addi.
tloral clsims against the estate Of the
late j. w. Collins were presented by
the receiver Of the California Ma
tionhl Bank against his indi-
vidual account. IL amounts to $780,
900 HnJ that against Dare aud Collins
10 $500, 900 more. Added 10 the
previous claims the total against the
Collins estate is sssO,OOO, while
there are only fifteen hundred dollars
10 nay them.
The individual account OF Dare
shows the balance due the bank OF over
hundred thousand dollars, and over
thIee hundred thousand dollars Ia
straw notes IN which money had been
obtained. This makes the total amount
OF speculalions one million two
hundred thUuSnnd.
Collins committed suicide after the
arrest Tor embezAlemebt.
Dare escaped and Is now In Italy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-12
Hundreds OF Families Romdercd De.-
tttNts

ST, LOUIS, July ia letter from
JOnesboro, Ala, says; Thousands
have had their crops completely
ruined, stock drowned, and homes
washed away, and la many eases, lives
lost by the recent heavy Hoods. There
arc hundreds Of families ON Little
Texas and Black Iiven who don't
know where the next meal II
coming irom, anu they have no means
OF obtaining amy iii tue water ahalra.
| { may be n Christian act for the peo-
pie OF tho United states 20 contribute
70 tho starving people Of Russia, bat
we can't look upon Il in that light
when thousands Of our own country
men are starving for the bare nccessi
ties Of life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-12
The Plat 4 middle.

A meeting VIII be held In the Seven
ieenth ward meeting house on ThuT--
day evening at eight O'Clock by the
property owners 10 Plat T. whose
lots are affected by existing IN
accurncies In street aud division Hines.
The object OF the meeting j. for tue
adjustment ~ these diiii cultios. All
persona interested should be- on hand.