davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-12-12
POLITICAL CAREER.

In 1864 he removed to Wood county
and opened his law office, securing
large and remunerative clientago. In
1S7Ohe was elected prosecuting attorney,
holding the office six years. Near the
close OF this torn he was elected to the
house OF delegates, session OF 1915. from
the county OF Wood, and was chairman
of the committee on the judiciary. In
1879 he was elected mayor OF the city
OF Parkersburg. AS legislator OF COM
prehensive views and approachaolllty;
he formed more extensive personal
acquaintance with leaders OF public
opinion over the state, and in 1850 he
was enthusiastically nominated as the
standard bearer OF the Democratic
party, and elected governor by a
plurality OF 1916 votes, over Honor
ables George @. Sturgiss, Republican,
with 44,S3S votes, and Napoleon Is.
French, Greenbacker, with 1907
votes. In this campaign, with trian-
gular candidacy, Mr.. Jackson addressed
the people in nearly every county, with
telling effect, with inspiring enthusl-
asm, and with the disadvantage OF hav-
ing as competitor in the Republican
nominee one Of the most accomplished,
logical and persuasive speakers ever
upon the arena Of discussion. His dis
charge Of the important trust commit
ted to him by the will OF The people was
efficient, positive and eminently salts.
factory to his political friends. One OF
the most important questions which re-
ceived his consideration during his in
cumbency OF the executive chair, was
the assessment Of personal property for
taxation, and what property, under the
constitution, should be exempt from the
the burden OF taxation. His celebrated
assessment order provoked wide dis
cussion in the state, and great divers
ity of opinion. His action as governor
upon this question received the Judicial
sanction OF the supreme court oil the
| state.
At the expiration OF his executive
term he again resumed law practice in
Parkersburg, the home OF senators and
governors and Judges. lie was one OF
the best and most reliable legal coun.
sellors in either OF the Virginias, and
was employed in important cases in the
state, supreme and federal courts.
As politician Mr.. Jackson was an
intense partisan, but was withal genial
gentleman and enjoyed the most init.
mate social relations with men OF all
parties, By whom he was liked for the
many admirable qualities oil his heart
and mind. His death will be ,mourned
by thousands OF friends throughout the
state, regardless OF politics.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-12-12
EX-GOV. JACKSON
Dies Suddenly of Appoplexy at
Home in Parkersburg.
DISSOLUTION WITHOUT WARNING.
He is Taken I'll on the Street and
Hurrles to His Residence,
WHERE He PASSES QUIETLY AWAY

While Sitting in His Easy Chair Be-
fore tho Fire in His Library-The
Last Words Spoken to His Wife.
Mr.. Jackson's Career from Boyhood
to the Grave-The Traits of charnc-
ter that Mado Him Ono of tho Most
Popular Citizens of West Virginia.
His Election aud Record as Cover
MORAN Intense Partisan But Num-
borcd Among His Friends Mon of
All Parties.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-12-12
A BIG HAUL.
Robbers Succeed in Looting m Interna-
tlonnI s. Great Northern Train.

Robbers Succeed in LootIng IN Interna.
tIonal s GrOat Northern Train.
AUSTIN, Tex, Dec 1.-THE express
car looted OF all the money and valua'
bles in the safe, every passenger in the
coaches robbed OF their purses, watches
and jewelry, pistol ball in tho shoul-
der Of Fireman "Red" Corrigan is the
record Of the hold-up and plunder OF
the north.bound international & Great
Northern passenger train at Duval sta
tion, fifteen miles north Of Austin, at
midnight last night.
Corrigan's wound is painful, but not
dangerous. The amount OF money taken
from the express car and passengers il
estimated from $4,000 to $4,000. The
gangs identity ia not vet tlearned, though
the train men give good descriptions ol
two Of them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-12-12
CONDENSED TELEeRAMs,

Actor Richard Mansfield is ill in
Pittsburgh.
Actor Charles T. watroua died in
Albuquerque, n. NJ, yesterday OF pneu'
monia.
Steamship arrivals-At New York,
Amsterdam, from Rotterdam; at South
ampton, Saale, from New York.
The river coal miners will meet at
Monongahe,a City Thursday to decide
upon uniform rate for the different
pools.
1t is denied by the Japanese minister
at Washington that Japan has designs
on Hawaii in case the United States
abandons its status there.
The Pittsburgh chamber OF commerce
has adopted resolutions condemning
the Wilson bill, and asking all CONNER
cial bodies in the United States to
fight it.
Seven hundred granite cutters Of
Quincy, Mass. have petitioned to the
ways and means committee not to re.
duce the duty, as proposed, on dressed
granite, saying it willlower their wages.
The Lehigh road has ordered that no
engineer over forty.fve years OF age be
employed hereafter. This is thought to
be a scheme to get rid OF obnoxious
Brotherhood men who were active in
tho strike. Excitement exists in con-
sequence.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-12-12
THE MEYER CASE.
cross-Examlnatlon of the Doctors
Crooked Accomploe
DOES NOT HELP THE DEFENDANT

In the Famous TrIaI-The Evidence
in tho Hearing of Doctor Meyer aud
wife Charged With Numbering .
Follow Couspirator in Order to
Garry Out Plot to swindIe Life In-
suranoe Companios-Muller Makes
Himself Out a Very Bad Citizen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-12-12
TARIFF CHANGES.
Important Alterations Made in the
Wilson Revenue Bill
SPECIFIC FOR ED YALOREM DUTY

in Some Cases by tho Ma
jority Membcrs-The Pottery sched-
uIe Among Those That Are Changed,
One Portion, Important to Wheel
ing. Being Left Out ofthe Bill-The
Internal Revenue Part Not Yet Com.
pleted-Tho Measure to be Reported
to tho House "Wednesday or Thurs
day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-12-12
THE BILLIARD MATCH.
Tho First Night of the Tournament End
with Ives Ahead.


New York. Dec. 1.-THE big three.
cornered billiard tournament between
Jacob schaefer, George slosson and
Frank @. Ives, Tor stake OF $500 and
a one, two three division OF the gate re-
ceipts, was auspiciously begun in the
concert hall OF Madison Square Garden
tonight with slosson and Ives the con-
testants.
At the end of to-niGhts play the score
stood, Ives 600, slosson!50O.
Highest runs-Ives 14l, III. Aver
Siosson 1854, III. Average AZ.
Tomorrow night slosson will meet
Schaefer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-12-12
NOTICE.

The delay in the arrival of the art
portfolios is due to the great demand.
which taxes the publisher's resources.
They will all be received in good time.
Send in coupons now that the delay
may be as short rs possible.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-12-12

Chicago will raise fund Of s1,0O0,0OO
to take caro- Of the poor during the
winter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-12-12

For West Virginia aud Ohio, generally fair,
preceded by showers on the lake. cold wave;
winds becoming nOrthwesterly.
For Western New York and Western Pennsyl'
vauIG, snow, turning TO rain; slightly warmer In
Eastern New York; decidedly cooler Wednesday
mospipg; high southeastely winds, becoming
northWesterly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-12-12

sTE1NwAY and KRAEAUER PIANOS are
sold only by +. W. BAuMER & %.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-12-12

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 1.-the re-
vised tariff bill was laid before the ways
and means committee this morning.
The changes which have been made
during the two weeks have been noted
from time to time, the most important
being pearl buttons and tin plate.
Members of the majority OF the COM
mittee say that the changes made are
mostly from nd valorem to specific
duties, which changes were necessary
from a business standpoint. The bill
this morning was taken up by the full
committee by sections, and Republican
members offered amendments and dis
cussed the bill from time to time. 1t is
the intention of the majority members
to vote down all amendments offered by
tho Republicans and report the bill as
soon as possible in its present revised
condition.
The committee reached the sugar
schedule before adjournment, but no
vote was taken, neither was any
amendment offered. 1t is likely an
amendment will be offered tomorrow
morning, but no changes will be made.
The majority members. say the bill as
it now stands will be reported to the
house. 1t is expected that the commit
tee will finish the bill tomorrow and
that it will be reported to the house
Wednesday or Thursday, During the
discussion of the bill ex-Speaker Reed,
OF Maine, offered a resolution which re-
cited that as it was shown that under
the proposed bill the revenue would
be S72,00O,0O0 short, it was desirable
that the committee be informed in what
way this deficiency should be met.
Mr.. Wilson replied that this de.
ficiency would be made up by internal
revenue taxation, but that these sched-
ules we're not yet complete. The reso-
luton was laid on the table by party
vote.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-12-12

F.W. BAUMER d Co. sell steinway and
KrakRuer Pianos.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-12-12

HIS SCHOOL DAYS.
The sixth governor of our mountain
state was born April 8, 1928. His early
educational facilities were the best OBJ
tainablo in the day OF select schools,
when in Virginia, with exCep-
tion OF the recognized poor, every
parent or guardian paid for the tuition
of the young entrusted to his or her
care. One OF these excellent schools
was under tho management OF Rev.
Festus Hanks, whose every effort aimed
to inspire in tho boys oratorical tastes
and desire for education to fill the
highest positions in the most creditable
manner Young Jacob always spoke
his piece" at the Friday afternoon exer-
cises with force and effect, but never
was credited with unusual industry or
the eloquence which manifested itself
go clearly in future days and political
campaigns. He read law in the office
OF his distinguished father, and was ad-
mitled to the bar in 1852. Departing
from the county OF his nativity and the
assisting influences OF home, he began
practice in the adjoining county OF
Peasants. at st. Mary's. Genial and
accommodating, he soon became popu.
lar among the voters, and was elected
prosecuting attorney, which position he
held acceptably eleven years.
In June, 1855, he married Maria,
daughter OF BENJAMIN Willard, OF Pleas
ants county, an accomplished and
amiable lady. Their only son, William
Writ, was, during his fathers executive
term, his private secretary, and since
his law partner in Parkersburg, and
bids fair to make an able and successful
nltnrnnn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-12-12

srE1NwAY and KRAKAUER PIANOS are
sold only by +. W. BAuAfER & Go.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-12-12

Fw.BAUMER & Co. sell steinway and
Krakauer Pianos.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-12-12

yet IN individual diversity which diff
terent events and connecting circum-
stances moulded into dissimilarity easily
recognized.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-02-27

-0reibun6ertfra ifbe @rbeiterfralten
erlieBen in ct. @ttenne et1e1t NuIruI an
Bic o~orttgen Mr6eitertnnen, tpprt1 ne olele
auffor6ern, i6re itrifenoen Wtdn1er I'M
Sample gegen bic Sabrttberren gu nHlerz
itiiBen. Sic erflGren in benz QufrIte, Dap
iie enti6loiien icien, ben etgenen Wtdrnern
Die Sreue 81 brecben, faus tie Dem Slfl1e
untreu tDeroen.
= Ser Matre bon observation-disclosures
in 6ranfretcb tDur6e ipegcn Gnttpenoun9
BON sc, 1000 SrancS ungarticber Jtente aus
Ser @erlalicnihaft Ser 3u gtogeltt I'M Borz
iabre Deritorbenen QSitttDe StetrtcD, etfler
geborren ltngartn, DerDaftet.
= @n Der uniperittGt 0orpat baben Die
8rofefioren Set t6eologti6en Sdtultat aur
eine 2nfra9e aus petersburg, BON fDelcDem
Sermin an iie tbre 8orleiungen IN rll7
it1ber Sprad6e 6alten f%Dnnten, geanttportet,
baB tie iiberbaupt ~ntentals ru1ttleb lerllelt
f%0nnten, 0a Die gauge proteftartttlcbe tDeoz
logiiche 2iteratur oeutib let l1l10 DAB I'M
Safe bic 8orleiungen ru1iiib tpGrel1, alteb
in ruliiicber Sprabe 9epreotgt tperoet
miiBte, mas in GuBlanb Derboten iei.
QllBerbem lanbte Die t6eDlogt19e Satlltat
t6ren 9efan 9rofeiior Sold nac9 Betersz
burg, bamit CT licb betm Wintiter tltr
8olf5auffldrung oafiir b%ertpenbe, Dap Die
tbeolo9ti6e SatultGt auf ben alien @rlnoz
lagen beIaifen tuerOe.
- Ser 9ope zines 9orfes in Bet NGbe
beS StGbtcbens Sbtlainac in 9tuBlano fubr
nit leilem iungen 9tenitfltebt bes gSeges,
ais am beuen Sage, nicbt mebr tpett bon
Der Sta6t, Elm GubeI gSDlfe aus eine1t
11e6en ber StraBe itb htnSie6enoen 8ulb
berpOrbrab unb Die &eiien0en angrttt.
0urcb 5tpet S9itlc aus bem mitgenommez
men @etpebr itredte ber 8ope ben boroeriten
@olf to6t nte6er, porauf Die anberelt WOlte
ii6 in SEN @alb fliidbteten. Ser Scope tpolte
nun ben get0bteten Wolf mitnebn1en, lleB
balten, itteg nit ieinem1 &ne5t ab ltnb
geibe bolten Ben ltur 5~tpan5ig Sbrttte bonn
0agen ltegen6en tobten Bolf. 9as @ez
tpe6r lieB Der 8ope I'M @dgen SuritG. QuS
Bic betben WfGnner BEN Molf IN ben Wagen
btneinparfen, riiien Bic 9ferbe, oDnebtn
iebeu bur9 SEN Angrtff Ser g30lfe u1to 0as
SbieBen, aus. Saul 8nri6e, bole Die
8ferbe Elm, ionit iht6 ptr perloren", ibrte
ser beja6rte gope ieinem 0ienitfnecbt 5u.
ein iunger frGftiger Mann, elite III
9etpalttgen Spriingcn BEN flitcbtenoen
BferDen na6, fonnte aber erit nacb lGngea
REM 2auf oic6t Dor ben 6Gliern BON Spiz
lainac oas @efGbrte ein6Dlen; CT fe6rte
rai9 UNI. DIS ct aber an Die Stele fam,
mo- CT ietnen 6errft perlaffen, fan6 er 0teien
BON ben @0lten Serriilen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-02-27
QusIano.

= @enera(oberIt BON 8ape in Berlin
feterte iingit ietnen 80. @eburtStag tn
poQer ~geiitiger Sriicbc. S6on in tri9er
Worgenitunbe traf Die SubeIgabe Elm, Die
ser &ailer ieinem l6eerfiibrer perc9rte. SIS
lit elm foitbarer, bober, ofener Social nit
benz fatlerltden Wappen uno Der Wtomung
uno ben Sabres5ablen 1913 SO. Die &ate
lerin 1anbte cine Iinnigc 8lrmenlpenoe,
eiren &prb NIT 80 foftbaren Wfarl3aQ
Niel>0tDien unD elmer rotbet Stole IN Der
Mfttte. Ser Grbprin3 bon Wfetttngen uno
BET @roBber5og bon 6elien 1%tatteten per-
l0nlicb @ratulattonSbelu6e alb. 9te Sea-
pe1e Des @lii abetbregimentS erl9ten, nm
Dem eSubilar cine Morgenmuitf bar5u9
bringen, muBte aber auf Wunib oes @ene7
raloberit bapon abieben. Ser Wtoabiter
&riegerperein e1ttianbte etne 9eputatton
nit einem aus GbelpeiB unb Stolen gebtl5
6eten Stern nit Ser 3a6L 80 in @olo nno
Der @tomung vSeinem boben Gbrenn1tt7
slie6e".
= Ser Nacbfolger 6es 6er3ogS BON Sta
THOR ais 4rGitoent bes preuBti6en 9errenz
bau1es miro alter 8orausii9t na3 Der
@raf Otto gu Observation-Disclosures letn,
ber fri6ere 8oti9after beS 3ei5S in Wien,
oann 8iceprditbent bes preuBtlcben Staats>
mtntfterium5 nnD Stelpertreter oes Gelbsz
fanslcrs. SIM parlamentartl3en Seben tit
CT nibt fremO. @r sebOrte IN fri6eren
sSabren Dem Get6stog ais Wttt9lteo Der
9feibSportei an, iobann ais erbltcbss Wtttz
glie6 benz 6errenbauie, no ct in BEN Sab
rem 1872 bis 1876 bereits ais Brdiibent
tpaltete.
Die Sirnta arupp beabii9tigt, in Der
@enteinbe Mtenborf, mo bereitS bic met2
item Nrbeiter beS 9roBen Wertes tpobnen,
1tocb cine Mrbeiterfolonie 81 erbauen- 9em
8ernebmen nacb ioaen auf etnem groBen,
Dor ei1igen Sabren an9efauften, in Der
Ortldbaft 6oliter6auien 8elegenen @runO7
itiife cine gauge &eibe BON 1~3itOfigen Orr
beitermobnbGuiern nit fletnen @drtcben,
iebes fir 3pei Samilien berebnet, an9ele9t
perbe1. 0amit ndbert man ii3 Dem Got>
taseipitem, bas in 8e3u9 auf @elnnb6eit
unb Gntpidelung 6eS Sinnes fitr 9ans
unb TamiIie bas Sbeal Der arbeitertOO9a
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-02-27
9 Il d ~aehetIf.

9as perbeIierte elaftiIGe 8rudbonb. S>os ,ir,;ss
8rn6bonb, ipeldes man Sag mn 9tobt nit 9eousmY9iSS,
felt tra9en fam, beilt iider jeben 9rub. 9eatfdes a..
i6aTt, &9talo9e out Serlanseu frei 3~uaeIonbt. SIM.
Vs~ S0st' 2iplS@A
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-02-27

8iGi6Ie 8e11werben befunben cine SrGebett
bes MuSI6etDuuss ~SrsanS be5 menf6lt6en
t&6rperS, Der 2eber, unD tl~nreselm6Btetett in
ben GunfttOnen Der Derfdtebenen sur 8erarbet>
trn9 Der ous9eipnberten Sliiit9fett beittmmten
Sr9ane. Wenne Elm teber1uB Don Sale I'M 9lute
%5uridbleibt, 70 treten btlliDie ge16merben auf,
tpel3e ii6 bur9 9elbli6ss @ufTeben Der Saut
u. I. 10. u~nsetaelt. @lS etn Mtttel geeen bieles
9etben ftnb Or. Mueuf &6nis's 6amburser
Srppfen aufs @drmife su empfeblen. SGon
mad ben sriten 0pien tptrb Der Mppetit suritd~
febreh, bic @attisfett trirb Ser19pinben nub
Iteuer 3ebensmutb tptebertebrtu.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-26
Dinesi His Friends

DIR. Charles s. Hazletine. consul at
Milan. entertained few personal friends
at dinner in the Peninsular club last
evening. The menu was an elaborate
one, prepared with the dizziness charac-
teristie of the clubs chef. IL consisted
Of too many courses 10 count and in
Guided the seasons delicacies and the
clubs choicest vintages. After the
covers had been removed the members
Of the party lighted cigars and amused
anu RECALLED one another with personal
anecdotes. dialect stories and breezy
repartee. DIR. Hazlctine's friends were
Col. George q. Briggs. ex-Mayor Uhl.
ex Secretary % State Gil K Osmun.
George w. Douglass of Cedar Rapids.
Iowa; l.. q. Stuart. city editor OF The
Democrat and w. III. Turner Of the
Preaa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-26

Mrs George r. Richardson. wife OF
Congressman Richardson. gave a pleas
ant dinner party yesterday 10 company
q her school day friends. No happier
gathering was ever held than by these
women who have been separated for a
number OF years and who all came to-
gcther for the first time since they left
the old county school house in James
town ten or twelve years ago. Those
present we're Mrs Hattie Arnold and
MIRA Amy Whitney OF East Port. Mrs l.
Hollis. Mrs A. Whitney and lnez Slo-
cum Of jamestown. Mira O. Edison OF
Jacksonville, Mrs 5. s. Chamberlain.
Mrs. 5. A. PeIton. Mrs. s l. Lowing.
Mira Jennie Warren. Mrs II. Smith.
Mira X Arnold and Mrs George Ashley
Of this city. Miss Flora. the accomp-
lished daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Rich
ardson. assisted by Mira Hattie Arnold.
rendered several fine musical selections
Of course. the day Was spent in discuss
ing incidents OF their school days
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-26
FOR A HIGH TOWER
Members Of the Real Estate e.
charge Have a Scheme
FOa ADVERTISING me CITY
Soha D.ntoa Appointed - ten~aif
whh sbs bafi<ssr a the fcrrs
whess "a the Fair.

At the asesting II ths real estate en-
change ia fha Msehigaa Trust building
yesterday mofaing The members we're
Disgusting IA an Informal Say the de-
psessisn 10 real estate circles aud Ire
prussut dollness Va sales. The converse
ton tnfned 10 TIE beautiful loeation %
the cify AID rs reputation abroad -
husfling business tosn. The fFequsnt
excursion pertlss from various points
both Ia ard cut d the state given 10 the
city dnxing the summer and TAI Ssrs In.
cidsntally mentioned The tact that
there - no special attraction here out
side q tie beautiful p<rks and summer
resorts "a advertise the city abroad one
menher after another suggested schemes
after his o~n fancy. Finally high OBJ
zervatson toNeg wss suggested The
real estate manipulafors thought this
would - a drzwing card. and plans upon
which q eou.d bs constructed we're
freely offered. A tower several hundred
feet high located IN coDven-
lent part q ne elty. provided
wiEh "a elevator Tor carrying persons
20 the tap. shsrs thsy can get q clear
and unobstEaetod view of the city and
surrounding landscape. sssmed 20 be
Just The one thing needed % mako the
effy attractive "a Visitors This high
taNer. they thcught. would be the talk
q people al over the United States. aud
Graad kaplds would thereby be widely
ADVERTISED Tho schene was ~ favor
ably considered that before the N Getting
ad.oasned John Dunton was appointed
% visit "a. q. Ferris. II the Ferris wheel
fame at the sorlds fair. TO ascertairs the
cost u erecting = tower 81 sul1cient
hight Tor the purpose intended and TO
GET al tie informafion possible on mat
tiers pertaining 10 such an undertaking.
Secretary Iuttie immediately wrote an
Introduction % Nj Ferris and Mr.. Dun
tol vii leave thu morning 20 consult
wfth the great mcchanical engineer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-26

Tfa- civ organization Of tho Rocky
Beach benevolent association Nsll give
a musical and literary entertainment IN
the McMnlien block tonight Tho Rev.
W =. Sigh % lansing. president OF the
State Rocky Beach Benevolent associa-
ton wil b present 70 take part IN the
entertainment
Ths members % the Logic lodge. A.
q T. W. viii give a musical and liter
arr eetertsinmeut this evening in Odd
fellows hall. corner Of Turner and Leon
ard streets. NJ occasion being the an
niversaFy % the founding % tho order.
The largest safe stored in the base
mcnt II the court house was sold yes
tsrdsy by Chairman Cogshan OF the
building committee % q. H. Smith OF
Rochester, New York. The safe Is one
used N the cid county building.
The Van Dorm Iron company sent two
car loais IL iron here for the jail annex;
but Architect Rush ordered II returned
bafose Il was unloaded. because the
material was not so heavy as the terms
q the contract require.
The local ". G. T. Ia are planning
reception 10 DE given N the Fountain
STREET baptist CHURCH Tuesday night TO
and the superintendent aad TEACHERS in
the public schools
DR. l. o Miller n Three Rivers.
grand chief templar q the grand lodge
q Michigan. arrived IN the city yester-
day % coasui; with Albert Dodge. state
lec turer. relative % a lecture course for
the coming winter.
surveyor Skeels staked out Davis.
Turner 4 CAROLS second addition yes
terslay on Greg- bill on South Division
street IL j. plat u about ten acres
Which vii be improved Immediately Tor
The market
An alarm n Ere from box l62 at 10
o'ciuck yesterday morning called the
departaeat % No. - Ann street IL
va 3 snail blaze In the house of James
IaGSins. The damage vas slO0
A p Watson. W. r. c.. viii give
conullrum social az the homo % Mira
Georgia slsEart. No 2lt Third avenue.
touorr1~ All comrades. with their
friends are Invited.
The Ladies' anion - the Ames NJ r.
church all ho.d ia seventh annual
meeting this afternoon az The hone u
Mr.z Rays No. o. Seventh avenue.
VALLEY CITY council EoTal Templars
20 Ten aeranor. Will give reception 10
Ms and Mira backas iG the McNGllen
biaeS. Oeflter 10
The Womsn's Missionary society ~
~ Marks church vii meet az the resi-
dsues - B.shop Gillespie the after
Ecoa.
The Central " e. T. {. viii hold a
mothers meeting a ID this afternoon
IN Coed Isnp.ars hail
Tie lsdirs q TIE Wealthy Avenue
baptist rhsrrh uiA hold an experiences
So si tals evening.
Iasse wi6 Ne meeting - the Dog
Protective sz-.rialtan "a Sweets hotel
tcuorro0 evening.
icrn lfsfelisy. o. Mr. and Mrs
t,eorgs Shear * Ne ~ Helen avenue. a
tee pegrd boy
The Harfisou wagon works have shat
down for ar niefin - leazth q tine