davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-30

RICHMOND, July 2O.--Receipts 200 head cat.
Ito 400 mend sheep and lambs, $50 head hogs.
Sales: 200 mead cattle, 400 head sheep and
lambs, 100 head nocs.
Prices:
Cattle, best, 4afAc. gross: MEDIUM 70 goods
3l1a3gic gross common to fair, 25laJc gross
Bups, 2lea3c. gross.
Sheep, Ja3Nc. gross.
Lambs 3lsa1l.c. gross.
Hogs. SAasAc. net.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-30
Ctyil-Seryiee Examination.

The local board of cIvil.service ex-
aminers for the examination of applicants
for grades OF carrier and clerk for the
Richmond post-oflice will hold an exami-
nation in the custom-house on Tuesday,
August lst, commencing at 3 o'clock A. III.
1t IS learned that there are tweuty-six ap-
plicants for the grade of carrier and twelve
for that of clerk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-30
Cuts No Figure.

fBy telegraph to the Dispa.cn.l
CHICAGO. July 29.-The South Park Bank,
small private concern. failed to-day. Ii
cuts no figure in finance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-30
steeI-yvorks shut Down.
IN. ,oioxr.nh 70 fha Diznatch- I

WHEELING, w. Va, July 29.-The River
side Steel and Iron Works. the largest
plant in this part OF the Ohio Valley,
closed down to-day indefinitely. The
plant employs over 1000 msn. The state
Of trade is the reason given for the shut
down.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-30
Illinois Bank Failure.

10y NUIohi 1F'II ." ~ -"''@1'I
KASKAKEE, ILL.,. July 29.-The First Ma
tional Bank of this city failed to open It's
doors this morning. A notice posted on
the doors states that the assets are ample
to meet all claims.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-30
The BANK OF IRON GAZE.
Coos Into Voluntary Liquidation-mr'
HuddIestun's Lucky Investment.

rCorrespondonce OF tho Richmond Dispatch.l
CoyrvGTox. Va, July 29-The Bank OF
Iron Gate went into voluntary liquidation
last week. The cause assigned Is that the
business was not sufficient TO Justify It's
continuance. All depositors Will be pafd
in full as the affairs of the bank are IN
very satisfactory condition,
1t is sometimes better to 30 porn lucky
than rich, for riches follow luck. as rs IN
stanced IN the case OF william a; huddles-
tun, of Clifton Forge, who by the invest
ment Of 81 in the Louisiana Lottery has
just drawn $4,000.
The big fish that John s. Ham failed to
catch last week was caught Ihursday at
Low Moor by negro. II weighed Six
pounds aud had over twenty feet OF line
attached to him when caught.
MED OF RAIN.
The farmers are much IN need of rain
now. Corn is just at the stage when rain
or no rain means very large crop or
comparatively none. The few showers re-
Gently have been attended with hlgh
winds and were too light TO do very much
good.
IvnchburC, with their wives. WHO are
driving across the country to the meet
ING of the Bar ASSOCIATION, are expected 10
spend Sunday here with MIR. Il. l.. FAR
IRISH.
Notwithstanding hard times. CovinGton
is still going ahead with internal improve;
ments. A contract for paving several
streets and laying sewer-pipes has Iustt
been awarded to J. Ernest McCiung, OF
tins place. young and enterprising con-
tractor.
Nothing definite has yet has been de-
termined about the Low-Moor furnace.
The indications are that arrangements
will be made which will enable the. COM
pany to continue operations, which Is ear
nestly hoped for here.
Miss Mary Carter Anderson, OF your
city. ia visiting her cousin. MIR. j. III. Will
liams, on Prospec: avenue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-30
Receiver Mt Knoxville.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-The Comptroller
of the Currency to-day appointed Charles
Il. Gates. Jr., receiver OF the State Ma
tional Bank, OF Knoxville, Tenn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-30

superintendent.
PORTOF SEWPO fr News, JULY2o, 1904
lBy telog-ipaI
ARklyss
Schooner 4. T. Barnum, New Haven.
Schooner A. b. Crosby, NeS l0r1.
PORT OF WEST POINT. JCLY 20, tsss
lBy teiogra9hl
ARRIVED.
Steamship CITY OF Columbia, Jenney' now
YORK, passengers and general cargo
tsatnship BERKSHIRE, Hooper. Providohce rt6
f.orfoIk and Newport News, passengers ana gem
eral cargo. ~ go,
steamship Charlotte, N.cEle, Baltimore, pas
sengers aud general cargo.
sAILgD.
Steamship City OF Columbia Jenney' Nov
YORK, general cargo. .
Steamship berkshire, Hooper, Providenco rto
Norfolk messengers and general cargo.
Steamship Charlotte. Nckle, Baltimore, pas
seDgers aud general cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-30
POM OF WEsT POINr. JrLY %, lseA

Schooner 4. T. Barnum. New Haven
schooner A. b. Crosby, NeF ior1.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-30
Probable Murder at Ayden.

ISpeclol Telegram 10 ZIG DsVaIcHI
GRKENvILLE. n. O., July 29.-J. w. Har-
rington killed William McLawhorn with "a
pistol tonight at Aydeu, small town
about eight miles from here. The coro-
ner left here at once to hold an inquest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-30
Reanokss Defeat the Charisstontsns.
f9pse4ai telAgram 10 tho p!spatch.l

RoAxoxx, Va, July q. The Charlestons,
Of West Virginia, and tho Athletics, OF
this city. PLAYED o closely-contssted game
OF base bali this evening. the score stand
ing 10 In favor OF the homo team. A
large crowd witnessed tho game.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-30
Died From a Horss-Kick.

CH.nIorrysyrIrp, VA, July 29.-John
Bipg. OF Owensville. this county. died to-
dsv from Injuries received from. the Kick
of horse on Thursday last Three OF his
RIBS were broken and he was otherwise In
lured. His wife died q week ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-30
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK MARKET

sArrRDAY. July 20. 1891
sALEa--200 Richmond city IS at 100.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-30
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE. JAY 2o.-yirgnia Sc. 65a4ao0;
Baltimore aud Ohio, 57iSa60; Northern Gen.
trail, 66H; Baltimore aud Onto southwestern
lsis, lO2a1U6; do. "a incomes, - consot
dated gas stock, 50Jfa5lh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-30
QUIET IN BRISTOL.
DR.. Bailey Indicted and Under bonds-
Arrests Made on Charges OF Riot.
-, 20 thu n{anatch

BRIs1oL. Tenn, July 29.-Eyerything is
comparatively quiet IN the South Atlantic
and Ohio railroad trouble to-day. Dr.
Bailey arrived from Gate City by prlvate
conveyance at a late hour last night and IS
now under bond TO answer an indictment
by the grand jury. General r. A. Ayres
returned and thinks the old receivers are
ali right. Colonel Haskell arrived from
South Carolina and Is working manfully
for his side OF the question. number OF
arrests have been made to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-30
lAaPIoNsHP CLUB RECORD.
aOuTHERN LEAGUE.

A@%+ff-F
Cb A1 E.a5rss'o 82oOOOOOO-5 2
Augustus 0 0 0 0 0 0 o. 0
BATTERIES: Cross and Armstrong; Camp
and Stallngs
Mobiles Oh les. .....oOO5OO9O9- 80 10 8
Pensecolas. L 10000 o. 8 Z
Batteries Foreman and frost; Meyers
and Wells.
Al Savannah: R. B.H. z.
Atlantis. ...0103 00 % 1--5
Batteries: Quarles and Connaughton;
Dewald and Moran.
New AwsFOfrTieSDnrs,'ean.''!.2ooO12xI5 i
batteries: Parkin and Baldwin; Miller
and Baldwin.
At Montgomery n. B.H. L.
Montgomery: o OOOOO1 /
Memphis. I'll 0110100 o. G
Batteries: Slagel and Twineham: Witt
rock and Rogers.
Second game: n. B.H. z.
Montgomerys 100000 0
Called at the end of seventh on account
of darkness.
Batteries: McGinty and Twineham;
Wadsworth and Rogers.
At Macon: r. B.H. =.
Mscons. ........OOOOO8OOO- s A 2
Chattanooga. Il 0 0 90 O. /
Batteries: Abbey, Clausen, and Fields:
Stephens and Dugdale.
CHAMPION oNG THROW.
AUGUSTA. Ga. July ga special to the
Chronicle from Macon SAYS Larry TwItchell
broke the worlds record on long throw
IN the presence of two league clubs and
Manager Barnie. of the Louisville club.
He threw 1876 yards, 2 feet, and 2 inches.
Hatfield. his only competitor threw l33
yards.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-30
SIAM SURRENDERS.
SHE ACCEPTS FRANCES ULTIMA.
TuM IN ITS ENTIRETY.
Tho Fact Somewhat Surprising % the
French Foreign SIinistsr-Britain's
Altitude In the.ffatter.
rBy Anelo.American cablo 10 the pl,pa.c.I

fBy Anglo-American cablo TO the Dispatcl
PAIRS. July 29.-Prince yadhsna. the
Siamese Minister, went to the Foreign
Office this morning to communicate to NJ.
Develle. Minister OF Foreign Affairs. Slams
decision TO accept the terms OF Frances
ultimatum. He was received by Nj.
Revolt. Chief Secretary. who. without
waiting for the Prince to speak of his
mission, informed him that NJ. Develle
would be unable to receive him, as. with
the departure of NJ. Pavie on the Forfait
from Bangkok. all diplomatic intercourse
between France and siam had been
stopped. NJ. Revolt was proceeding to
express his regrets when Prince Vadhsna
exclaimed - But bring flag OF truce.
We accept the ultimatum."
nj. Revolt did not wait to hear more.
He bolted into N. Deyelle's presence,
shouting: Islam accepts the pltimatum."
He then explained that Prince Vadhana
had brought the news and was waiting
outside. Nj. Deyelle CT once received the
Prince with exceptional cordially. The
Prince repeated that Siam accepted the
ultimatum. and expressed the hope that
diplomatic relations would be resumed:
After his departure Nj. Develle tele-
phoned the news to Premier Dupuy, who
summoned @ Cabinet council. On this
short notice but five Ministers could be
found. Therefore. after an informal dis
cussion of Slams surrender, the meeting
was adjourned until tomorrow. when
President Carnot will confer with the
Ministers either in Paris or at Marly-le-
Roi.
All the newspapers got out extras an
nouncing the news under flaming head
lines. Elation prevails on the boulevards;;
The blockade doubtless Will be raised
Immediately. although tor the present the
gun-boa,s now of the Siamese coast will be
left in the Gulf Of Siam.
JOHN BULLS POSITION.
LONDON. July 2s.-Beyond questi on the
Siamese affair brought France and Great
Britain much nearer hostilities than the
public have realized. The Earl of Rose
berry. British ForeiPn Secretary, has had
virtually free hand in the negotiations
with france. and be has found an able
supporter IN the Marquis of Duferln,
British Ambassador in Paris. Each has
maintained a dignifed attitude far re-
moved from buster but firm beyond any
misunderstanding. Together they i'm
pressed on the French official mind unmis-
takably their intention not to let any,
body ride roughshod over British interests
in the East.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-30

whs Shall watch the wasebsrsf
uDsusoros. W. Va. suly s.-hss'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-30
Ijy su.w&sasdpnri
,s.z- rpINITy METHODIsT EpIs.

CoPAL CHURCH conner OF Broad and
Twentieth sirests) Rev. r. A. PETERSON D. d.,
THOMAS LunPKis WI preach at III A. \. No
services At night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-30

Tur wxarHxs IN RroHssosD TksrsHpAy
WA clear IN the morning, clovdy and
threatening in the AFTERNOON. and stormy
aud snowery at night. At midnight tho
skies were overcast.
door Of the DIspArcH Office YESTERDAY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-30
MAXINE IsrELLIaErCk.
MINIATURES ALTMAN.
PORT OF RICHMOND, JULY 20, IsD
POKT on NEwPodr Nsws. JULT2o, 1904

Steamer Pocahontas, Geoghegan, ,nor'olfs
merensndise ana passengers: irwin weisiscr,
superintendent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-07-30

chsneslios Caspsstsr Desd' ~
ORA Nolxxs. Ia, July 20: -,0eoree =
carnenfer' chSpcsilor Of Drake Uniyersltys
died g II O'clock this morn'ps-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18

One a the surprises ~ the now come
What fate Chicago mayorsl campaign
wss the sudden aud unsuspectesl change
u front e the Chicago Mail Foe long
and many mouths Il had isH,bsssed Car
tee Harrison with q zesi and ferocity al
mu-t unparalleled One evening II sur
psised the natives by unce-moniou.ly
''fiopping- ts the other eide.
instantly the opposition declared that
the Mall had been bought But the
Mad paid no heed IN the charges u
venalisy. II dbl not have word to say
in favor a Harrison. II directed tie
Gafl,ng guns 81 Aiiertea. No such .
hosaserslaent ~ exasi>sfe satire was
ever before IsssIed 81 political osndi
fzt~ The paper esrieaturea. csrt"onesi
an.i s.scine.i hsm until ne aisint kno~
shesh@r he sss pisheisn pig ssscses
90 tke Jack - eisia He wss badly
t~afen.
The Mall changed fraat fes no o1hes
fex@en than a. between = nsIlssasirs
,4sk parker ~ha-~ efa~~saes~ vss AZ.
paliin1 and . ehssset~sie<s democrat
editor shs kas~ enough ~ speak sad
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18

Eprros 0RAxp RAPSpa HEksLp--
During her visit 10 this city. Miss Emma
Silver. thea secretary at the Young
Womsn's Christian association. appoint
"a several ladies - cummittee of inquiry
ltpking toward N organization here.
This cpsBmittee 10 not empowered to
effect the organisation. but amply 90
ascertain the feeling Il the citizens ~ n
whether or M The time has come 90 try
to accoaplisA this much desired end.
The crmmittee haa met several times
and has earnestly dlscuased all ways and
upeena After mature elaboration they
have decided N adjousn until tall. hoping
II that tams 30 secure aspeakes rho viii
addres the young women cf the city
and sasist In the organization.
Miss hslv~r 10 now engaged in city
work in Drssoit ahe writes:
-As r, Organizing bcscrs autumn. Let
me give some a the reasons against do
ing ~ ~ many Of those sho viii hc
mast helpful Ia starting snd carrying On
the woek Are noe busy preparing ~
I~ave AID Gill lie gone during the sun
nsss. 1hia pear IL viil t,e worse than
usual bscsuse a the wcsId's far.
In the tall every one feels mere faIl a.
eaesgy and heart to begin new work.
1he hssst associations arr ofRaqsxe<t care
fuil ard thoroughly. and this taxes
time.
II viii ~ h<fser ~ spend sis nscntks
laying : god fs.uedstsen than ssS years
sssenathenina snd sss1eayesinG to over.
come Ne osd effects a inmaturs and
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18

u61nm1nn1 - unG1ko nrCon1p -
- ~ 60 eAeiee - nenns - o1l1e
- eennkslseonisa ~ M an1DH
H. ChsRlts Ahnv. ~ nonnGrg -
~. snllDd e ~. unsg1snn 81 ~ NJ
= - paosrs pnrpnse - enppase ~.
WHIST esn - - ~ -, II. nae-
sisDnl- en,p1 - sokahls Atoy. ~wslkr
suuDeohsa ~ usrispa. - - uin
ahuss Altngesa - ssrn1ly = - hsvs
sbunsa - - - ~ ~ ysasA ]
think ~ = @ ! eDo11 49, - ~.
Alnv - - MI o1fo1 ~ - e -
iolncofon - - ~.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18

Whenever the silver men wish to i'm
press the logic Of their views ON the
money QUESTION upon tho skeptical they
refer In glowing periods TO the easy
simes before silver was demonetized in
ls7a They would have IL appear that
tssmsndous volume Of silver was
nintsd and put in circulation before the
contraction Of ls7a. and that the good
times preceding the panic that year
were due to silver coinage.
Their statements in this regard are in
conflict with the history Of silver coin
age. and amount to deliberate lies. The
total coinage Of silver dollars from 1872
10 1873 was s.Ol5SB. II this coinage
contributed 10 the general good times.
then il follows that larger coinage.
aimee then. would make the times pro-
porfionably better. Since 1873 10 date
the government has coined under the
Bland act. in silver. t37s, los. 78. This
is swollen by the coinage Of trade dol
lars and the operation IL the Sherman
lax To the enormous total of &il9.2
So. And yet here We are in the grasp
Of tight times.
Of this great number Of dollars less
than GDOo0o0 are in actual circulation
today. while the remainder. including
f2i.U0O0O ounces of silver. lie idle in
the treasury. Meanwhile the govern
ment 10 draining itS gold resources u
maintain It's credit aud buy more siI-
YER
In speaking of the bullion in the
treasury the Chicago Journal says:
This ballion which was psrch-sd under
the sherman lac cost the government sis.-
-srs..,O aud il worth to-day only tio3. .:sss,.
The little speculation has resulted so far In
los 10 the people 81 over $40 oco.e00 and
the eud il not yet TIE bullion i paid for
with treasury notes which must he redeemed
In gold N ocier 10 save the credit Of the
country.
The present condition Of the country
has been brought about through yield
ing to the wiid and improbable theories
- western silver cranks who know len
about financing than q beetle knows
about arithmetic. Still some men believe
that continued purchase and coinage Of
silver ~ s~srnti2l IN our prosperity.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18

Private Secretary Thsrter recsntly
tost correspondent who appIi~i at the
whise Hca-. for rews that "a desrsh u
rrw~ = IN birth % fcts.n- The sec.
Rotary nssaaf hss epixram 81 imply that
n be had M news tbe correspondent
~sssla ma nsfsefure II. TIE correspond
end did rot then and there resent the
Irspafss.cr but he weut Ia hss desk snd
nssi- 81. fsp~fs pay tolls on = very
haely refmt to the secrr.ary's unwsr.
rsnt>.i asp~r>son.
sn the Fr<t place be denied hat ths
correspondents rnansssetars ae~s when
here = . 3carth ~ The genuine ma
srisi There - no incentives q. such
soskL TIE correspondents n, not Isks
b. ~ork fsr fon. They arr paid salaries
aud are "a dependent upon SENSATIONS
- -e.snFe flsera N .heir positions They
xoul.f nos ~snd out falls reports tscsr~
shev d. ls, conrs the Extra wurk sud
sD@vitsbi. hamfixfssn - ferrsufsn9 re-
tfestions They are al espsri>'sued. ssss
sssn. sh*e word - - xDssf es ttefI
tnsssi. ss.d who souid -ewn e. usl<rsts~.
ssnt ~ essxgerafs n their nf~s is-
pssshes Evea we're shey snsn q ie~'
sssisr~i eaNsrter. az ropussi.l~ news
Nf,cr Noald entIns- r. ~ eosssie,
arsnat saFtf.. r.pr~sea sa1fve- AZ Ike ns
arnzl csgifsf
Srsestsssiess ni-leslins sut sh~e
h.ssls snfeiiss.ss ns~s dsspsphes vus
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18

Al last the Sunday closing qusstien 10
finally sdiudxatsd- A United States
circuit cour. Of appeals. presi1ed
over by Chiss Justics Fuller q the
supreme court and District Justices
Bum and Allen. has decided that the
local directory Of thu vorId's fair - in
supreme pors<ssion or tho exposition
and may uake such rules to govern the
opsniuz add tlo~ing Of the fAir a. il may
elect. This decision means that tho
ylir viii h. srcned on Sunday.
The Opium OF the court 10 printed in
sull in another column. and from it any
sesdsr may draw eonciussons satisfac-
tory 10 himself The Judges are unit
In fhe opinion a. handed down by the
chief iussice
The mo~t remarkable feature pre-
SEATED by shis opinion - that II H. dis.
metrically Opposed In every essential
prsneipls 20 the decision Of Judges
wood and Jsnkins Upon precisely the
same premises. in answer 20 almost the
identical arguments 81 counsel before
tho circuit court. the appellate court
6nd- an eu'sscly different and sharply
conflicting rule % Law and sets aside.
ssefrul>- aud iszmiss-s in whole and in
part the dcrision upon which the ap.
peal - takea
Coming az Il does 50 closely upon the
fofmer decision. the latter one serves to
give az admirable exhibition II the un-
certainty aud elasticity ~ our laws and
tbs interpretations .her~of by our courts.
Ne one exhibit ~ ih~ eorids far will
prove as poseffsI sn Illustration a our
renia- and civilization. u Foreigners. as
thss remarkable Iuggiesy with thslas 70
-Dnsorra - ne opinions. eithsr impair.
iisl % las,sd of teo "a The highest fri
hunsis 20 Justice in the conaty.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18

Epsros GLAxp RAplus HsnAlp--Ii
the full grown and ws)l-deDsesd young
man who Knocked dovn and severely
bruised little Rirl o. Madisoe sveous
Friday With HE bicycle through Grim.
inal negligence u fnillgg b warn Der,
and thsn road o6 With The heathen ~
mark 1t served her night; che had no
business to b there" viii ever become
identified her father viii demonstrate
the fact to him that she had ~ much
right to the walk . be had. And
furthermore. he will cndeavor 20 admin
istrate such . Doe u boot that he will
not b able to strnddle . nesey very
soon again. TAE FA9nm
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18

Money y tight in the WoGk but the
condition II noe % b. coppasod 10 What
it u IN the cost aid Ed 3. Qpossheck
in Tho Morton yesterday. Nj. 0Boes-
beck has Just rsturned frou IN extended
trip through the eogtegn Gtates. "The
banks are holding their noney in antici.
patton At = sudden run. and 4 y sloost
impossible Tor anybody 70 borrow
money. l was in Z New York hank
with Z man who hnd giit-edgsd sscuri-
ties. which the cashier hiDsslf Id
mitted n b worth 5000 and good -
gold yet tho hank would not Iedd $4,000
on them. That il only 0no instance a
the conservation which hao seized The
eastern financial fnstitutiona" The
money stringeucy y tho cole topic oe
conversation In the hotels now. Every
body u talking aboet L, and everybody
y experiencing the edoctDL Travelling
mon 2rs blue. and declare they might
almost . we'll remain Of homo Ia TIE
oGRcs - 10 ell goodA What y worse
none Of thsm 80 any dgns toe Sncour-
agement.
w. MscKenxis, . wealthy merchant
from Dublin. Ireland. arrived in The
Morton last night He = Visiting friende
here and ulaD buying Q0odA Mr.. Msc-
Kenxie - making . tour a the United
States and came 10 Grand Rapids from
Chicago, where he has been taking u
tho sights u the worlds fair.
H.R Harris Il Pullnsn. H., u .
guest 1t 6wsst'a Mr.. Hassis b super.
intsndsnt al the Pullman railway and
was formerly chief clark in the Office 81
w. b. Stemson. superintendent Il the
northern division Of the q. r. Al.
J.G. Mosssr al Cadillac h guest in
Sweet'a Mr.. Mosscr y one of the old.
cst contractors Ia the state and built
nearly all the bsidgrs on the line of the
q. r 4 /. road.
J.F. Henry. president a the 6auga-
tuck village council. and r e. Britain
manager q the steamship lines plying
from that port, we're guests in The Nor
ton yesterday.
Neal Mcmillan q Rockfosd. state oil
inspcctov. dioed IN The Norton yeeser
day. Mn. Mcmillan we with him.
Joseph b. whinnsy, IN Ann Arbo,
physician. u auartsrsd Ia The Morton
Mosros-C. C. Chitssoeen. Cadillac
Mr.. and Mn. Neal Mcmillan, Rockford
Arthur Hart, Manistse. J. q F1etrhes
Cadillac; J. d. Whinnesy. Ann Arl,or
Frsuk Morritt, Charlotte.
SwExTs-L X. Gibbs. May6~sd
Manly W. Burtch. Sparta: TDoaas Nay
Ion. Detroit: J. e. Nouser. Cadillac; w
r. Miles. Detroit; n Il Ovyuod Kaia
ma8oo
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-18

sAiP. KAst sosssy. Pss.aIss =. leel.
snd vysksd q NJ ln1h9s fhem uotil b.
vas 10 yeosu ell Hi e1uooeioo q thu
tiue v0o nothing moeo thn1 - he'd 90
Quired II The di61etot eehool and b. his
pessousl choegvatioo- In lBD h. en-
tered gonsgnl o1ure q Calsdonia -
clerk. where be rsuainsd until lisa,
uhen he rsoignsd 10 taks . eousse in the
Grand Rapids bueineaD college. Upon
leaving school be became . nember a
the firm of johnson 4 6criboee It Gale
donia Cor conducting general mercan-
tile bsisinesA The firm continued until
1854. during which time u had built up
an exteusive buaineGs and W1D tn lead
ing house in thu village. Ths partners sold
out in 1e60 and Mr.. 6eibort went to
Erie. Pcnnsylvsnia. where he engaged
- salesman In the store Of the Eastern
Syndicate Novelty company. After re-
naming with this mammoth institution
for some time be again had . desire Ia
enter business Tor himself. and went Ia
Fort Wayne. Indiana. whore he opened
largo s and 10 cent store. A little
later he started = similar one in this
city. and few weeks ago opened the
third one in kalamazoo At the present
time Mr.. Seibert and partner are pro-
prietprs Of three novelty stores. each al
which 10 doing . good businesA The
three stores furnish employment fol
thirty clerka