davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-01
SUMMONS.

IN the Superior Court Of the State of Washing
ton, for the county Of Thurston, holding
terms ut Olympia.
STATE OF wAsHINsroN.( O.
County Of ThurstOn. %"
Mary NJ. Miller. Plaintiff, vs.. XAVIER Hosneider
estate Of Magdelins Hosneider. deceased and
Tada wyman and Lena Hosneider heirs-at.
law Of said deceased and H. Zweig and Charles
Langert, defendants-
Action brought in the Superior Court for the
County Of Thurston, holding terms at Olympia
and complaint fled in the ONCE Of the Clerk OF
said Court ON the 9th day Of June, 1891.
To THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT, H. ZwEla:
You are hereby notified that Mary II. Miller
Plaintiff. has 1led q complaint against you In
the Superior Court Of the State Of Washington,
for the county Of Thurston. holding terms al
Olympia, which will come on to be heard SIXTY
days after the first publication Of this Sum.
Of June, 1892, and unless you appear and answer
the same on or before the 18th day OF August
1892, the same will be taken as confessed and
the prayer OF said complaint granted.
The object and prayer of said complaint is to
foreclose two mortgages executed by Xaver
Hosneider and Magdelena HOsneider to Mary
N: Miller ~ one dated July lssS to secure pay
FRONT date with interest at one per cent. per
month: and one dated April 80, 1889, to secure
the payment OF promiseory note for $500, on OF
before two years from date, with Interest at 10
per cent, per annum: together with costs and
counsel fees Of ten per cent. The real estate a.
fected BY said action il described as follows
Lot one. block twenty -four; lots three. four and
five, block p, and lots one and two, block 26, OF
Hales addition TO the town tnow city) Of Olym.
pia, TpurstOn county, Washington.
.~s Witness my hand and the seal
Jsrn} Of said Superior Court, afixed
lNN this 9th day Of June, A. ID. lS92.
w. H. ROBERTS,
County Clerk and Clerk of the Superior Court.
FRANCIS HENRY and HOBART g. HAGIN, At
t0rneys for Plaintiff.
Date OF first publication, June 10, 1892.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-01
NOTICE EOR PUBLICATION.
STEAMER ESTELLA.

HAVING been newly reftted and furnished.
III the steamer Estella ia prepared to do job
bling. and will be let tor excursions, etc., on
reasonable terms.
Percivars Dock. J. IL. BINGHAM,
June IL, lS92 Imp Master.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-01
ras p.y ~ oslsbra,s

rhs psY ~ oslshra,s
ls HsHun ~ Auane, m,nu
hs,r l,an .uftf.i mu.h o. thsil
tn, CO... rs.i s,,t Boz psfl,runF ~
fsrs. m.tts f.i thr Celebration Mon
f, uthlnr uts se,us iu 30 t
r. IHsafI stsl, vf preparation Wor
...n..' i'..i e'stY lusftsf that Fnesi'
siIl lt Iissfut tu rin sith us iu th,
,ttf,lsss aI tlif iaf
Dee risu ~ tls IA, - th,y nov
sfsHi sfr - tiiass
g. National sslHte re- - 4 ~
.I Irressi.n ui liufHlls. atpA ~
Pave. at 80.
tns tu. ai N,f.b~ill %, ifom o.,
ufnsf ~ F.Huih sui Main streets
uo Nam .t~st east 90 Franklin
sif,si
"o t,,utin .,r.,, .uu,h e. F,rh,h
sit.st
uo nshth .ioas, seH 4" Man
sif,tt
uo Naio .itc., .ap,h g. Thirteenth
siu.rt
"a ibl''ssn,h stree, sos, ~ c.m,ol
sfuuuis
ths Csri,.l cts u,ni ~ill uccup,
iu,srs',,isn 90 tuurth and Main
streets
uretf, u thun,. Pet ~ 2. a. \.
q w,il t,fm un H,iu street north Of
Foufth s,fssi usht resting ,n Fourth
street
Washinsisn National ,uari. wlll
ilsia Yu Main street. siuth ~ Fourth
street nsh' s,.'irs '.s t.as'h stree,
ssismIsa Iiu hf,rs,is wlll l,tm on
ioHtlh street set ~ Main. light
fvslina un Main street
tasstsEss tif president oi the day.
sIsatsss. state ohoers. supreme
inlsss Mayer and ri,y ofiireTs. wili be-
an Main street north ~ Fourth street,
ani g. ,he fesi W tirpfNe " Thomas
Pct - II
The url ~ msf,h all w.
'sia,ai titf nani
llatislu ~ isiirs
ussitss n rhomas r',s, a. Ar
Washington National uuaf,ls
risie si-istius
rs.siirni ~ thp day. speakers.
ludHas ~ ,hs Supreme tuuf,
Asiug sod ei,s elh,rta
Cit.tsns
t,h The sssrl.ss 80 the grounds.
beginning - ~ u.rt~k
h,h. vlaml.ats. a. ~ 81
o,h insfs,lhnE ~ rrrl,sl. dock ~
tAs
tn. fuoi fseos on rhifd street from
mala ~ Washlal ton. q, Z nr n
H,h. bicycle ssees oa fou',h street
lfon Main b. kas,sl,ls bridge at 4 y u.
ysh Hase tase 81 a.
io,h Csis'i"aiaa Hlo'is. 90 the
rlass a. ars
The iullewlaH committees have
hssn srIsolnlssl ,o sfisnsr ,he details
tifsuads and lipes,Fs,ions --tleosse
n Fasisss. uatlalu slesfas Msssagee
aai " A fsfclssl
CiasstaAe~-lu.sph Chllbefs. =. NJ
rssvisal sod Alitaa tilles
rasglaees~-siea u seammsll. uus
isaFfis aad \ ksalman.
aasle,-A n Ce~iss. = e. wosd
ssH and y " Jersey
Hsasss-r n fuF,i. Iul,n Miles
sagri'y, tisosse n hcammell, N,
Harris saa J .. Holland.
iAHs II Aassh aai ORDERS 81 the
Is.y --slFaaa Marshal " Meissy nolds,
s.i q u Csfrestef snd W T.
nllsss
The Is,llaslns iadses ~ contests
have l.esa apls'iatssi IA swsFd rsisss
Bicycle hasss-w A ysa kprs,
I.,hs AFms,rsas ssd " , Poster
Fsas Hsnes-w X Railing. .. v.
susply sss q A. h.swy
ina nalllne sad other Aquatic
asssss -sleasEs ,iss."n, sieoFge Foster
ssd y v wilnams,a
Fisxmsa's Haas tsssatesl--sieoFss n
Alien. 2 . asksaay sad v "a hem.
las
t'alsiealaa npssss-o. V lima,
sl~o D. Fsshss. " y lee. " r
feass sai Esl@ss frc.s
~ he sssalas me u ,l'e lss. 81
FwsAmss's esssarsales slll apresr In
ne sssas plar u islae Jeans" 81
ois mg'ss fhea,ss
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-01

tssasst nsaE isasa Nuf,h iDstoss
wheai. sssss u 90 . sssl, $50 per
barrel fhls iisas has 10 eqaal oa
shls ssssss tsesy s~sA guaranteed
iissafsst, MASSES a ca.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-01

nsesssumAs's isys he the whi,kers
sh@s lts eosk thasvashlF, eelaFlns .
sashsa hss.a ss hlsrt. shish. ~hsa
asy, will aslshsF sab, wash 90. nor
ssli hasa
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-01

sfainsi iss o. l'ai dfits a
~tHira So .t..l ttsnisut uAt
ha't HflnlRu tstiatst ti...
Hf'f sni Cd > ismius 81 N..tt.
sai u nls.i sH Its,au,. nari
&c. enn,'s''"f' o., u,lsit e f,ta,
iHfs ht co., naufi tHa.s. ts,t l,,,
si'issi ii 'hs ''tuaif ,'amuil.slrnst.
i 'hr tnf shrn siish sfti.iss ~ili o..
r"wnrl Geo uH., stusitt t.
49, rtHuri e.. Hnlsh thr w,tsi iuf
niiaf' 90 sli ,n, .m,rs O., ust "a
aei Nn.l't~s $50 thr was.lsn tossed
iete 90 ~,ri sle
49, 81, utsi"H ifaio vili Del t.n t
utos's ,,,n Hsiufia, sten,pr l.st
tns htfs 81 a., snl st4uns I'd
o''"'ia ai nuthat si,ins su uttuf
'Hni't e. sisui .Nnist 900 ths ssa
sa"fs h.iufning ttsiu ~ii l,sts
'sfssia 0u N.nia1 stHt sfu,lns
- uifuiris ats nas Fste t.f co.,
r"i'd 'np fthh =, i' rlsHi,i thsi
''"fnins tfsin ifnm tstu,us a.
'Fe~is 'is ubn,laa siil ...,n hs Go,
nu
th' hisi' sutniits,i o. masuns 90
lsn construction ~ Stone utainins
ALL en ihe ssath sni ~ ibs ,,su
honss gfHunis ~pfs al,enel ~ a.,
'auutf Commissioners Mu.iussist
sol iDani go ~ 80 t.linss Hlmepn
issh tHlh pss tsph ra,nu,is A
WILLIE o go lst,t SCOT sifa .st.a
~ enraH iAnoln utshis A -
''sis q - 49, lrHsh sol eafu sstfa
i'' eutaaE llsnty Ns~maftss sifA
~ i'e'sh The e',Hisa,i ~as swaf,ls.l
b. Ns~ms'ksf
iustirs rtnolls tlssi ,.e hnut
esmamlisl isstsi,ia, iast uniie,l
Nasis : l,egmaih sai iissmaa Vhap
man iu' hie thst l-alh hsil ifiw l.
euma. isel whhh gs,alis a. n,ln.l
that oifmris seems "a H. Ia, lseoin
iaE uFsina usvsn 80 lustfs i,usu ihr
ti'Y ~ i's.ilay That ,s a. u siuili
es " there ). go sifsium go rafih b,
is no~e' sa'lows'ed 90, mI4s sol a
"as' f~ia,'s hui = slight stretch ~
tie Imagination iuflns lhs hone,
'assnn ~ ypuss ia,s ~ make ia yea
.s,.ls paradise
fhwsssa " iA,flcmyss diszl a
" ~ /, = ~ las ~ oensumviisa. alisg
ianH iilasss We sss ,~,ga Aasus,
" iAA1 Ne leaves be- nsathsg susan
lA'f'is'aysf aad thsss SISTERS Me-
sarah y hkhaei.aa. ~ uauh.lii
osn, Me- uiso Brandt. ~ sania nosa
cal and MFs D Y Noans. ~ ,hls
sitY, alsa ,wo hEesheFs. cygus sod
iswss issssssmyss, ~ lhls si,Y. o.
wsoasa bis lass The isHsssl ~lll .aAs
place aa SUNDAY nssts, ars isnm
w...,..,.,.. -, .,.a,, -. "a.
......... an =. -, :. a.. ~,
80 ..m.,.,s
a.. -.
49," ' '"seas" ="
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,.s, A. a., ,.., !. a,u.. a., a..
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ina, the .,,.s..,,,. .,..m.n, a, a..
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.''''.s - ~" ~ '"' s'~ ~
w '- 49, J"
-" 800 !. s', s"s "'
.'..'.
s"'sa .a.,'s ~. s.s ''ss" hssa "
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-01

nt tutmps msftsis
co. mff fi msa d.. atsrIiHi o. 90
haste ~ iairirn tils stsil.f
fl. ,...t, ,.n.,l..,..,,. .u
meet sssiu ... fi., .tl .f DAB,
N..r.n..ka,. ~ t.-ttt,.l..
..t.m.,nsar.. ,.totts.t,
49,. U-,..-. -...
..., u.,...t.t.,. A. - a.
Ntislf
ui..u.,. I'LL. .. ,n... 81.
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t...t...a...'t.
al. ....... t..u. a.. ..
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,.,... -. 49,. .... ~.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
"
.,...,.. 49,. ,....,.....,.....
80. -, w.
80
u,.a,,.
a.. v...,.,.,i,.... ,...,... ,....-
...,,t. 60. -
Observation-Disclosures.
''""' we F~'"'' ""'
'''' - "' $50 :" we '''' "-''" ~
wv '"''"' "'''sa''F ''""'' :" '""''H
800" s"' N"'" '"''"'
g" " "''"'' ''''"
'l'"s y" "''' w IVY NY"
TIE tests at dad l"a''n s"'
80. .,. ' - =.
,',,....,,-,,. -,
'''''
''"' "''"'"'" ""' e"'''a'" =" We
e'''a's '''''' ~ 'he ''''''s'''ns ~h'sh
800 -, ''''''' W. '"' ,'''
~
" V Es'""s "'"""'''s"''' =" 'A's
s'"'''s F''T'"ss '*'ns @as'e oa .hs
s''ee' fs''~sts aud ss~s's Tot "s
'"'"ss "' '"''' '"' '''s .'"'" i've
" "'. "" '-'" '~'
w'"s' '" " "' '"" "''
s's"'sf '''"''' 80" y" ''" ''
.'..
'"a' y ""ss ~"" "'s- s"".
""s"s' w S'S''''' ss's "'s'''s' ~ '"s
r'e."''s''s" s"s"ss, !" w" "'f'
.-'s..-
'"s "ss ''""n'n' ss'sss's e""ss"'
ue" I" We hsrs.''ess '@ss"s %
""'"s~" w" - We" T" ~ "'f
=" '"s~'sf' "s WV ssf ~ august ~
'"hs
The fssmsss' wharf sss eosesed
this HasaisH ~isa ias'lsa sslsssiss sass
their saaalas ssnsl. go wa's ~ ,ss
sfssa rsss ss'aissi shisA takes rlses
nest Aendsy'
a.. -.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-01
THE BEST
APERIENT

In modern pharmacy is. undoubted-
ly, Ayers Cathartic Pills. Except
in extreme cases, physicians have
abandoned the use of drastic purga-
tives, and recommend a milder, but
no less effective medicine. The favo-
rite is Ayers Pills, the superior
medicinal virtues of which have
been certified to under the official
seals of state chemists, as well as
by hosts of eminent doctors and
pharmacists. No other pill so well
supplies the demand of the general
public for safe, certain, and agree
able family medicine.
ayers Pills are the best medicine ever
used; and In my judgment no better general
remedy was
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-01

nsai IA ssass h. Hofd A co SO
nsssAssy rhspssa. anA yeu ell -
estss, ,nssi esl.i ies,i hsnslFsa I.ass
slssaes siatis b. ths lstx~lat.la. silt
ussxsat Easfssiass "a Abe slnsuna'
ssA Isssliinss. l'astfsits ~ lis lsssslns
syissss. SD tssr "a ihs CiiY "A thi
assa Ill a ,hs Bates Wssssslas ,h'
ksssssisisa snd fshs1issss. sod ~ 10
Asssnallsas, whlsh esn BE- slvsn usia ~
alssare "A lts pl~alas Ala, othsl
sssfs ,sass sma Fssasssi lsAsHaasisa
slll 10 - ~ 500 "a rulsiishsa u wii
10 : tssy salasl,ls ts-sk SD ssssp
p~ssusa slssstsia ssenfs = ss,Fg
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-17
sAers va vssusss.

FSufes may % 80 easily contofsed 10
suis ones parposs they lose their force
when used 70 ret:us open and notorious
facts. Mr. Joseph B. Weeks, al expert
on wages, prepared . statement n
1859 py which IL Is made 70 appear that
certain operatives IN ths Carnegie mills
At Homestead, then ana before the
present lockout, made nign wages lt
- not claimed that bis statement 10 IN
correct, nor that ne has perverted the
t4ets in preparing Il. IL Is presumed
that ne obtained nis statistics from the
eompany's books, and his statement -
therefore, no more reliable tnsn its
sources Under this statement OF
Weeks ii Is shown that heaters
earn by hard labor 1871 a
Cay NJ .s3l4 rate 100 tons" in
twelve hours, wnile ~ the same
rate and under the same conditions
they earn ss.75 in eight hours. In
other words. rates being equal they
earn moro in eight hours than IN
twelve. II also appears in this same
statement. As published in the Eagle,
that helpers are paid by the company
in the s2-inch mill. but in the iis-inch
mill no such items of wage account
are entered. 1t therefore follows that
this Is an omission on the part OF Mr..
Weeks. the statistician, or that the
helpers are paid by the company IN the
32-inch mill and on the open hearths
where the heaters' wages are s6.37 and
$500 day respectively, for the pur-
pose OF making showing i'll the wage
statement against the MEN IN the ll9-
inch mill. II must be borne in mind
that these wages are not paid on per
diem basis, but on . basis of actual
production ~ . fixed rate per
ton. Nor do they represent a
daily average for the year. There is a
long period of idleness that reduces
the average TO low figure, which fig
ure Mr.. Weeks nor the Eagle has the
honesty to submit. But over and
against these ngures the testimony OF
William Roberts stands in complete
refutation Of their accuracy. On the
stand last Wednesday. before the con-
gresslonal investigating committee, he
swore that "the reduction affected
some who for eight weeks had not
averaged one dollar day." This is
sufficient answer to Mr.. Weeks state
ment and practically disposes of the
superficial reasoning and cheap plati-
tudes Of the papers that would
make ID appear that the iron workers
of Homestead live in princely palaces
and enjoy incomes greater than the
aggregate pay of their entire editorial
stats.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-17

The republican electors Of tas state Of Mich
ixAl. aad al others se0 may desire 70 ulite
slth them Ia uplosd,Ex Tbs prlnelples o. tns
zdsptsa ~ ne IssG Rafiosal republican eoa-
venfloa. are hsfeos Tee lested To send DEE
gates - Eha state convention u sad party. y
Be held al tAs Aesdsmy Of Music. Ia the city
q ssiass east .as Ss<sai "a a. .s, s a,s
Thur sdas. july II. l<s-. lox tls ptrpasr Of loni-
fBagins eaEd88 ates Tor stats oitces ana the
Transaction OF sueh other easia as nss
properly eoas ssiols tas eeassat.on.
~ 6rsnd kas.aa Ass ". $50. every eeaatS
vii Dc emitted - ore dslrz1tc tor each 30 OF
tue total sote east fof <ovefaaf AZ the lAss
state eleetion. tNossmDsr. isss,l sad oae Aldl-
80 30. Dls ssea erxsaszsd soQats vii Dc co
titled ~ al lest Cae 4etrgat~-
Under . resolution OF $50. no teleg Ate VII
Dc entitled % q seAt IA TIE eonssAflea s1o
does not reside IN he coanty ne proposes 10
fne delegates from each congressional dis
Eriss are requested 10 meet Ia easc1s al =
e'eloex nooa. on Wednesday,. July -. 70 select
candidates - follows. 20 % presented 70 tae
state Convention t0f eonrrmAfion. Que vice
president. one assistant secretary. And enc
member each 81 the committees on eredcn-
1Aiz- pefmaneat ORGANIZATION ana erter o.
bssia<ss. sed EsssiaEioas. ana lar the lrAlsA.s-
tioa Of such other business as thes may see
IN compliance with a resolution adopted IN
Detroit, June q lseC. the secretary Of eaca
county Convention Is requested 10 forward 10
the secretary OF tho stale eeafral committee
earliest mai alter the delegates 20 the state
convention have been chosen. certified list
Of such delegates from their respective
counties as are entitled 10 seals In the con
vsntl0n-
wnLIAx r. Bsrx& JAMES McMtLAS.
Secretary. Chairman.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-17

nlnistfatlon of pua,ic staiss. tie
farmers eannot do otnerwsss THAI sup
port Mr.. Pingrs<.
Lastly, there are the soidlexss Of
whom a. least 10 900 WHO will not sup
port any other candidate will heartily
vote for their old eomrsde. Artillery
man Plngrse.
We see. then, that Hszen s Plngsee
WILL secure the nomination Al saginaw
because the party has need OF him.
Pngree 10 Is 900 votes stronger than
any other candidate. Add together
the votes OF business men. the work.
ingmsn, the ex-soloiers in the congres-
saonai dntrlcs oats,ds Of Wayne
county and II makes 1900 votes differ
sncs IN each distrlcI Then 5000 fol
Wayne, because Pingree has carried
that stronghold twice before, and the
5000 votes which be will bring 70 the
republican ticket are visible and com,
putabie.
Hssen s. Plngrse 10 the man for gov
ernoT.-Aarquette Mining Journal.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-17

AN ungrateful and unjust univer-
sity" Is the title Of an editorial IN yes
terday's Chicago Herald criticising the
University of Michigan for not having
appointed women professors as men,
bers of It's faculty. The editorial sc-
cuses the university OF being prejudiced
against women, ssigmatisss il - being
ungrateful and unjust, and sneeringly
declares that nothing suggestive of
woman was tolerated IN the institution
until within the present generation.
IL 10 possibls that the Univsssity Of
Michigan has done women an injustice
In failing to hire them IS members OF
its faculty; bus ITS injustice is not to be
compared 10 tbs injustice OF s1ch a
sweeping editorial. The university has
done more for women in the
cause of education than all the rest
of the colleges and universities
in America combined. At time when
Yale, Harvard, Dartmouth. Amherst,
Bowdoin, Columbia and Princeton
would hardly tolerate woman's foot
step on the campus, the University of
Michigan swung open its doors to them
and offered them the advantage of
every course in both its literary and
professional departments. For .
period Of twsnty-oas years it has
been Americas recognized exponent of
the system of collegiate and university
co-education. BY the fearlessnees of
its championship of woman's cause in
the matter of higher education 1t has
driven many of the other great lnstitu-
tons of learning IN the country either
10 grant women the same privileges ac-
corded to their male students or else
make concessions that virtually give
them q chance to derive the same
benefits So far as the question
of women professors 10 concerned.
il has been a subject of much
consideration on the part of the board
regents. and places on the faculty OF
the University of Michigan will be
granted to women long before many
institutions of learning in America con-
descend TO admit them TO the fresh.
man class. The University Of Michigan
s the champion of female culture and
education, and in regard 70 it, treat
msnt of women hardly needs any sug.
gsstion from city whose ideal method
of creating and maintaining . great
and cultured institution of learning is
TO crush It's less wealthy educational
competitors by the force of its million
dollar sndowments.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-17
RAISING THE FUNDS.
The Masonic Temple VIII Unquestion-
ably BE Built.

The committee appointed By the Ma
sonic frstsrnity to solicit subscriptions
for the purchase Of the county prop
erty on the corner of Lyon and Kent
streets met yesterday morning in A. S.
Parish's Office In the Ledyard block
and outlined plans for making the can
vass. The committee is confident that
the sum Of 81. 900 can be raised with
out any difficulty. Mr.. Parish saio yes
terdsy TO . reporter for THE HERALD
that the amount would be raised with.
out doubt. One member Of the com.
mittee has promised TO advance 81 900
himself and . second member mas
pledged $500 toward the purchase
money. Mr.. Parish would not give the
names OF the members that bad made
the propagation. The committee wAs
at work yesterday and succeeded in Sc
curing number OF large subscriptions.
II expects to have the full amount se-
cured at the expiration Of the option
given them on the property, and the
property will be immeciately pur.
chased. The committee will make its
report 1t meeting 70 be held Thur
day evening in the hall Of Grand River
lodge No. 81 on Lyon street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-17
Three Flres Last Night.

Three alarms Of Are were turned in
last night between O'clock and 8
o'clock. The first alarm from box No.
6l2 was caused BY . blaze in the Grand
Rapids School Furniture company's
factory, originating from the furnace.
The damage was slight and 10 fully in
sured.
The alarm from box No. 352 at 7:l5
was turned in on account OF the burn
ing Of barn in the rear Of No. 15l
Chatham street. The barn was owned
by c. F. Idema and occupied BY d.
Hurwich. The building was damaged
800 and the contents about $40. The
cause Of the fire 10 unknown, but ID
supposed to be the work of careless
boys. The amount Of insurance IL I'M
known.
At 8 O'Clock 90 alarm of Are was Jung
from box No. II, caused by the burning
of small house &C No. 1854 Crescent
avenue, owned BY Z. F. Ward and
occupied by Bert Griffin. lineman q,
engine house No. 4. The building Was
damaged about 500 and the furniture
about so.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-17

"Whiie both candidates for gov
ernor on the republican ticket are
good" remarked Capt W. A. Gavett 1T
the Morton, II believe the one that can
poll the greatest number Of votes
should Be nominated. Mayor Pingree
10 the man. He ie - much Of Q favor
lie - Mr.. Rich. too. He va brought
up on farm and worked on . farm.
Afterwards he learned the shoemaker's
trade and learned IL well. He has
proved himself 70 be the best mayor
Detroit hss ever bad. 90 what more do
the people WANT He would add 5000
votes 70 the republican party, and
would give us ten representatives ana
two senators FROM Detroit. OF course
the manAgers Of the Street railway and
the Michigan Central Railroad compa-
nice oppose him, but their employees
would vote for him and 90 would the
faYmers."
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-17
MILITARY ELECTION.
Some Wire Pulling to Elect Major Ross
Colonel.

A scheme ID on foot among certain
military men in the city 70 slects ticket
whereby the generally accepted belief
that Colonel McGurrin will be elected
to command tho Second regiment vii!
be overthrow. IL u said that the
scheme 10 to elect Major Rose, also Of
this city, colonel, and Captain Case Of
Three Rivers lieutenant colonel. By
Offering TO elect Captain Mansfield Of
Grand Haven major it is planned to
secure the cooperation Of the Grand
Haven officers. The real slate, how
ever, 1t is said. does not contain the
name of Captain Mansfield, but that Of
Captain Ed Bennett of Company E OF
thus city for major. MansneId is ex-
pected TO support Rose. and At the last
minute is 70 be scratched OF the ticket
and Benefits name substituted.
II 10 said that the ticket headed by
Major Rose will receive three votes
from Company L. three from Company
III, three from Company F 1t Grand
Haven. one from Company G at louia
and three from Captain Cases Three
Rivers company.