davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-28

going 10 attack" Without moments hesita-
tion e rode down 20 the crossing and the fight
opened. 10 very short time the rebel COM
maBder, Gen. Chambliss, was killed, and Gregg
was severely wounded in the wrist, and bad TO
leuve the field.
Soon after his return 20 duty up0n his recov-
cry from his wound, his brigade accompanied
the expedition made by the division TO Stony
Creek Station, on the Weldon Railroad, which
resulted so successfully. A fine new flag. pre-
scented 10 him by some ladies Of Philadelphia,
was here fur the first time under fire. When
the guns Of the fort opened, the flag bearer-a
gallant soldier by the way, who afterwards gave
up his liie-evideuty thinking the flag was
making the Generals whereabouts too con-
spicuous proceeded TO roll IL mp. Perceiying
this, Gregg with unusual animation, exclaimed,
"lnroll that Gag; what the devil do You
mean2' OF course the flag was instantly
spread 20 the breeze and instantly, Also a
grapcshot knocked piece out Of the flagstaff,
damage over which the General showed no
regret
Ia the battle at Dinwiddie Courthouse March
81, 1865, lie showed for once genuine inn
patience. Near the close of the day, as his bril-
gade had taken up position in an open field,
the enemy advanced TO the attack with heavy
infantry force and in splendid order. Sheridan
was on the field ia person, and Merritt then
IN command Of the cavalry, stood near Gregg.
No hoNDL winning TO snow Oh ~ llllle belnIt
the commanding General, Merritt olliciously
gave the order: " Move up, Gregg.' The
latter who could not conceal the disgust IN
spired by his superior, replied warmly: Damn
il, you don't want me 10 advance, do you
There's the enemy" pointing as lac said 50 10
the advancing lines, then but few rods dis
tsnt.
Al Farmyille on the eth of April. '65 his bri-
gade, being in advance Of the division, then COM
manded by Crook struck the enemy soon after
crossing the river and through lack Of proper
dispositions upon the part OF Crook, Greggs
troops were rcpulsed, he himself being made
prisoner lie described afterwards the incidents
attending his capture IN an amusing manner.
First, two or three men dashed up 10 him and
called upon him to surrender Soon about
n dozen more approached and repeated the
summons Next, a whole company swarmcd
around him, uniting in the call Surrender
We'll, said the General, deliberately and re-
signedly don't know but might just about
as we'll" Two days later when the Army of
Northern Virginia laid down its arms, the
General was among the prisoners liberated aud
escorted into our lines where he was given a
most hearty greeting by his command.
Long and afiectonatcly will every survivor
OF the old Second Brigade remember Long
John, as be was familiarity called. His record
is a part Of the country's glory; his services
ought 20 be gratefully appreciated by the Nation
lie so faithfully served. }. GALBRAIrH, I'd
Pa. Cavp Nliiiamsport Pa,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-28

superior as a cavalry leader. Ho was the
handsomest man and best rider the writer ever
saw on q horse. The writer never doubted
Gen. McLaws's official statement, as ne can sec
no motive for his giving any other than a cor
rect one. and he certainly had the best no
sition from which TO view FarnsWorth's tragic
death.
Scattering.
s. G. Hofan. Co. B., 1O2i Ill.,, Harlan. Iowa.
wants to hear, BY letter, from bis comrades.
lie was but II when be entered the service of
me Government, and is ali broken down now.
lie thinks that the Governments ought TO ra-
member the comrades in their time Of need
as they remembered t.
Jane Haybach, Joliet H.. thinks that Con.
greSs should pass bill pcnsioniug all the wild.
ows OF private soldiers at SD a month"; and the
widows Of officers according Co their rank.
without their having 70 prove that their disa-
hlhJy was incurred in the line Of duty, espe-
cia!iy those VINO were married before or during
the war She does not think that Congress
should persist IN compelling a soldiers widow
to prove herself a pauper in order to get
pension.
Ed. Hart, Syracuse ~ Y. saws that I'm che
Personal mention in a recent issue i'm relation
to Comr1de w. IF. Healy we bad him credited
70 the ilth N. Y. Fl. A., when be belonged 10
20. +, eth n. Y. II. A., and bis address IS sos
AVry avenue, Syracuse n. Y
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-28
HEAVY LOSSES.
Comrades Take Exception 10 the List as Published
hy Us.

EDITOR NATIOSAL TRIBUNE: wish TO cor
rect an error which / see stated in your issue
OF Dec. 10, ls9l. IN regard 10 the killed in
action. think Col Fox's report wholly in
correct rs far as the Vermont regiments are
concerned. | quote from the Adiutant and
Inspector Generals report for 1865: 2d VT,
total killed in action, l3S; 81 VT, 1874; 4th VT,
So; 9th VT, 1876; 9th VT, 100" This loss in
cludes term Of service OF four years. or nearly
SO, taking in all the campaigns Of the Army OF
the Potomac. The 10th VT. lost killed in action
- officers and men, from Nov. p, lsG3, up TO
the surrender Of Lee April Q. 1865; or less than
one year and half. This was 4 three years
regiment going out in the Fall OF 62. / give
the aggregate Of each regiment: Cd VT, ISIS ;
Sd W., l,eO9; 4th VI. 1853; 9Th VT, l,Gl7;
9th VI, l,6o0; 10th W.. 1901 So that, ac-
cording TO the fighting time Of each regiment
aud their aggregate numbers, the 10th lost
more men than any other regiment from the
State. The above figures are official records
OF the State. II. THOMPSON, Captain Co. L,
10th VI.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-28
PERCENTAGE OF LOSSES.
Another Estimate OF the Forces at Gettysburg aud
ChIckamauga.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE

n your issue OF Oct.
% appears an article
from Gen. A. Wiley, OF
Ohio, purporting "a
give a correct estimate
Of the percentage OF
losses 81 stained by the
Union forces at Chicka-
manga aud Gettysburg.
His estimates, 10 use
the very mildest term
applicable, are mislead
ing.
Thus, he trims down
the Army Of the Cum
berland from its re-
ported strength OF g.. =
600 10 10000 as its
fighting strength, Icav-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-28
Woman Suffrage.

The Judiciary Committee Of the House OF
Representatives gave hearing to the Repre-.
sentatiyes Of the National American Woman
Suffrage Association on Monday, Jan. Is. A
full attendance Of the judiciary Committee lis.
tered TO the opponents Of tue rights OF women
in the persons Of Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton.
Mrs. Lucy Stone, Mrs Isabella Beecher Hooker.
and Miss Susan u. Anthony. For the first time in
the history OF the movement Mrs Stanton and
the committee had appointed the hearing for
I'D o'clock, and these distinguished sufiragists
were not on hand until half an hour afterwards,
either because their horses were lame or were
not fitted with skates with which To glide over
the icy streets. 1t is thought the arguments OF
the ladies were made to deaf ears, and that the
Judiciary Committee will not recommend the
adoption Of an amendment 10 the Constitution
granting women the right Of suffrage.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-28
DONALD KENNEDY
RoNBURY, MASS.
TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE eALEADaa
FOR 1892
NOW READY.

The beautiful NATIONAL TRIBUNE CAL.
ENDAR for 1902 is now ready to send out,
and we know the news will be pleasant
to all veterans and their families. It has
the days Of the month marked by the glori-
Gus old Corps badges, ia their bright, famil-
lar cOlors, and makes a splendid ornaments
for the sitting-room, Office, or shop. It is
the handsomest Calendar on the market,
and priced by every old soldier Its borders
are ornamented with colOred representa-
tiOns of the GAR, S. Of ", WR.C, and
army badges. Sent 10 any address, securely
packed in a stout pastebOard tube, and
postpaid, on receipt Of 25 cents. Five for
ST.. Address
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
Washington, q. G.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-28

rolls and viii take rank with the best officers
produce hy the Academy Tor efficiency in all
the technical requirements OF the service, IN
addition 10 lis prc-emiueut accomplishments as
q general campsigucr
The nllp official record Of his services and
rise in rank afforded by The Army Register is
that of % brilliant career of duty but ID would
take much more 20 give au adequate history OF
his isithlulaud creGitahlc performances during
fhe whole 0f his military liie. Like his re-
nOwucd and intrepid nawesaile and llinsman,
Gen, ID Mem. Gregg, the late General had all
Of his active service in the cavalry, and was a
master in that arm, when the substantial work
he was .hie 10 accomplish is considered lie had
the quality characteristic of all really great
soldiers viz, he WIS never troubled over the
problem OF deciding upon the choice Of means
40 reach given end. lie instinctiyely and
promptly and wisely, and, it might be said,
almost inyoluntarily, commanded the expedcnt
best adapted 10 meet each particular eXigencv
Bs IL arose. This is recognized as a natural
mCniHl endowment, the absence Of which is not
and cannot be supplied by any amount Of rou-
tine training he could always be depended
up0n 10 do the proper thing whether he was
under immediate oversight OF a superior or not.
le was one OF the most unpretenti0us of men,
and appeared % be utterly void OF inclination
40 court prominence or popularity by appear
Rnce OF action. He WIS an admirable combina-
zion OF mldness and resolution, aud had il not
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-28
THURSDAY @ raTwKyE PAGES

Ferdinand A. DcttlotT, Madison, Wis. These
are all L can think Of just now, but wherever
they are. scattered to the ends Of the earth aud
"toiling through the busy lands" our boys Of
Battery h, in the old battle days, will bet my
life against cent that every one Of them will
swear TO every word tLat / have said about
the "Old Man in 1.-The Cannoneer. "-AU-
GUsTUs BUEI-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-28
The 10Th Ne.'S Losses.

EDIToR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In your issue
Of December 10 1901, is a statement that there
were but - regiments that lost 200 or more
men during their entire service, aud only three
Of these regiments were in the First COrps,
viz, the ID, 9th, aud 9Th Wis.
Not doubling the honor aud truthfulness Of
Comrade g. NJ. Doubleday or anybody else, yet
there is evidently mistake. refer you TO the
records Of the 10Th Ne, showing the gains and
losses in that regiment from Aug. Ii, 1862, to
lime IsEIs
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-28
THE OLD 4th MICH.
COmrade Who Served from Start TO Finish Gives
lis History.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE:

- a veteran OF the Old
Attn Mich. who served
with the regiment on
its every move aud re-
enlisted aud served 10
the close Of the war. |
think i know some
thing Of its history aud
Of the history Of IN c
First Division OF the
Fifth Corps. Several
times / have noticed
statements that were
not quite correct, but
allowed them 10 pass.
Tho " an n on c eT.
while his narrative was
well written and very
accurate, fell into some
slight errors. When /
read The NATIONAL
tribune Of Nov. 10.
1891. l laid il aside 10
correct Arthur Edwin
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-28
The Crucial Test.
It'd BasI

Well, what do you think Of the new neiah.
bors WHO have moved IN next door, Mira
PryerY"
q" haven't had chance 10 form AN opiniop
They haven't had o washing day vet"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-28
The Battle Of Cross Keys.

John Waddell, Battery I, Ist Ohio T. A., Coal
burg, o., says that j. smith, in a recent Picket
Shot, spoke Of Hyman's battery o. 1st Ohio L.
A. as having to leave their position at the
battle Of Cross Keys on account Of falling
limbs. The writer wishes TO say that Hyman's
battery never left the position they had once
taken as long as there was a round Of ammuni-
ton in the battery or q rebel in their front,
unless ordered to do so by proper authority.
At Cross Keys the battery fired the last shot
they had remaining, before leaving the edge of
the timber, and the battery which relieved
them fired but few rounds, as the battle was
about over when Hyman'5 battery left the
position. The reputation of Battery / was
second to no other battery in the service, for
wherever they were placed they did all that
was required of them, and in no single instance
did they show the white feather, as our HOOsier
eomrade would try to make out. If the battery
he speaks of did their duty as nObly as did
Battery /, there is no need of prevarieation in
order to add TO their record.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-28
FIGHTING THEM OVER.
What Oar Veterans Have TO Say About
Their OLD Campaigns
GEN. JOHN IRWIN GREGG.
His Remarkable Goodness ard Bravery While I'm.
gagged in Battle,
EDIroR NATIONAL TRIBUNE:

HE passing away OF
this brave and distin-
guished soldier which
took place IN Washing.
ton, Jan. 6, is a cause
for deep aud general
grief among the veter-
aus who served with
him. as well among all
who knew OF his abili-
ties and superior quail
ties Of soldiorship.
Without being a West
Pointer he was ever,
when in service, on
AK. ID .s. "a. - ~ ~
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-28
Gen. MeLaws's Statement suBstanfiated.

Alden Brown, Co. X, Cd III. Cav, Quincy, H.,
thinks that the comrades who are trying to
write an account of Gen. FaruswOrth's death at
Gettysburg had better stop, as they only succeed
in giving themselves very much away He
thinks that IL the statement of the rebel Gen.
NcLaws is not the correct one no man can
give a better, as no other man rode to whore
Farnsworth fell. Those who followed his dra-
gOonS for two years know that he went to bis
death stuug by the imputatiOns Of a jealous
rival, but not until he had compelled him TO
Tetract his rash insinuatiOn. FarnswOrth would
never have come back % take orders from Kill
patrick again. To impHte cOwardice to him,
who was one Of the bravest Of the brave, was
one Of the rashest things that Fitzpatrick ever
did. The writer thinks that the man never
lived who could have compelled FarnswOrth's-
surrender if he had had fair show, and that the
United States service has never produced his
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-28

-JoEL 6. STEVENS, Co. II, 10th Ne, Orange,
Mass.
Some Of the comrades evidently do not
understand the publication We made Dec. 10
1891. la that article Il was stated that but As
regiments lost more than 300 killed or died
Of wounds received ia action" We did not
undertake to give losses from every cause in
the various regiments.-EDTrOR NATIONAL
TRIBUNE.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-28

Pure blood i better than " blue blood" To have
pure blood, take Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-28
Wants 70 Exchange.

g. L. Cook, Evansville, Wis, has full roller
grist mill to sell or exchange for merchandise
or a good farm. The mill is located on the
railroad has water and steam power; it is
the only mill in q good town, and has plenty
to do. The writer wants to retire on account
Of i'll health, not being able to properly care
for the mill
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-28
Where he Knew Crisp.

OH4TIes oIhIIl IeOLI, NAN, says That while
serving in the U. 5. infantry at Fort Delaware,
from April to July 81, 1865, had the honor to
guard the present Speaker of the House of
Representatives, Hon. q. +. Crisp, then a
prisoner Of war. who had fallen from grace and
was resting his weary bones once more in a cell
at that fort. 1t used to be my turn with other
supernumeraries on guard to be detailed to
take Crisp and other officers over to Delaware
City to the market, allowing them for the week
10 buy what they wished. And on one oe-
easioh i was a sentinel on post No. 2, which
was in front Of the fort, on a narrow stone wall
inelOsing canal around the fort and where
Crisp was let ont to exercise himself from 8 to
. o'clock p. m. on the top Of the fort. He
happened to be on my side, and while walking
up and down taking in the gentle winds and
breezes, j, sweating in my dress coat was
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-28
A Painting of Stewards Battery.

Charles T. Straight, Battery B, Ist R.LLA.
Pawtueket, Il. l.. says that an oil painting rep-
resenting the charge Of Stewards Battery OBJ.
4th U. S. Art, beyond the picket-line TO within
200 feet of the rebel battery, at Bethesda
Church, Va, June 2, 1864, is on exhibition in
the show window OF the Boston and Providence
Clothinp House.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-28
A Very Ola Comrade.

ThOnas s. Yaute, Sergeant Major Of Gordon
Post, POI, Department Of Indiana, Haney's
Corner, Ind, says they have a cOmrade in their
Post who is 90 years old, who comes to the
meeting Of the Post regularly. The cOmrade
was in the war Of 1872. and also served in the
war Of the rebellion. He would like TO hear
from comrades who can beat this, for he thinks
that Gordon Post takes.the cake.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-01-28
Thinks u Fair Enough.

5. T. Morrison, South Wilmington, Conn., hav-
Ing noticed Lieut.. Foote'S article on pensions
aud the comments Of The NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
says that he does not believe that the act Of
June, 1880, was intended for the pension attor-
neys benefit, but f0r those soldiers who though
not wounded, contracted disease on account Of
which they are as much entitled 10 pensions,
and many Of them more so, than those who
were wounded but who could not possibly get
one under the old laws. He does not believe
that any soldier is not willing to allow an at
torney the small sum Of SO to prosecute his
claim.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-08
BOTH EAoss FOR DEATH.

A Hsa-kas~s Bsrst4 coGanis,aea Hsz
csz4Hlts ssixlss ssS eis s<ssess Tries
"a Haas at1assd
EEHLRs. May "A sessstson IA:
been eAnssa Ia business esFeses here by
the suicide Of Sietsr jssgsrstron
chsef member OF . nsssn com
mission ara, and ths AZ rptee
suicide OF his krosher. The,
EFF acme together on TAasssAs
and they a.d act retarp- Friday sigh'
they we're foaad IN the ThiexSarsss-
Victor was dead, having shss himself
with . revolver HIS ersthsr had AZ
tempted TO haas hiassif, bat The rope
part 81 whieA was attached - ths
iiab q tree. had brstsn. Ee WAS
patty snceaseisus Asd was ~ sncs re
moved to the hsspNsl. where HIS cen
ditisa vss prensunesd srsssoal. Nsres
son for NE a~ts Of elss sycsAsrs = known
Their Affairs were ssppsssA - Be IN q
NEST prosperous condition.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-08

considerable damage % <ness 400
oailaings TIE Fsof 80 dweiilax sa she
farm Of Maj Add w.s tsrn s9 and ear
mad some distance sd taxgs trees N uAe
vs<salsy were t~ntsd .sa hua<1usds st
reds Of feees laid "a. The hose sss
s1ggy assssn by Mr. AID MIRA Dark
were caught aa1 overturned. rhxewlax
sAs eessS~1ts 60 ssd iajsxaag sAsa
ssverezy. The ADsd wss fzaaaG 5000
aAd moved win DxAsnlss spssA
KEoKrU. Ia. Msy T-The sPsssiss,3pi
uver has eeen rApldky risfex fer sswo
esys. sp2ssscA4ag tAs extrsns high
water Enaxk- H lgwhs6s g. sub
Iasrgsd end srops sse ru1nsd Farmers
have taken thsaf ssses snA f>nAzrss to
high srsuas ~ psoAetiss the small
isvees along Ga Des Msanes asd sex
rivers have srek1A saA s4xss tracts ere
submerged. bat the nxsa ie~se prstscsr
ing II. oss ACRES - yst snfs. Ai1xsndria.
Mo. . sssrvusAsd n wSzerssk<rVsl
and trats>e IL csa1xseeA Ia skf1s Tho
raiirsaa srssin srs Submerged h plaass,
but TIE ros46eds ere ret go SAsatG
tas rise ssStiaus much ioAgsf thsEo VIII
be rePssit4sa of - dasassssss hoeA
ot four years aao.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-08
GIVEN TEN rGANe.
faiss. the RuinssviSAs Terger. Sentenced
-nss Queer DAfssss-

Faiss. the PainssviSas Terger. ssntsnesd
-Isss Queer Dafssss-
cLssxlASD, Nay 7.-coi. Ralph K
Page, brother ef bsviA b. Paige. ehsu,
whose Whereabouts AID fnsscial cen
ditien there Is 50 mssh nysts-Y, wa
ssscsnced ~ Judge Hamilton nc
tho criminal ccart Friday 10 tar
years IN the psaitsssiary. he was ths
esshtsr Of TIC PsiAesvile Savings snS
Lsen assae(sAion. the failure - whtse
revealed s6e fsee thss he hsA uttsrsd
fssged pagan IN N atsswps - tide owe,
its sla@A Paige saw the usslsssness 81
attempsag a defense and pleaded
G,saty . lew days ago HIS Wits
end daSChssr were ia eeurt when b
was septeneeA When spkea Il he hat
aaTaAmg - sAy tsfsss $hs penalty wx
rsnauapsa Psiss aross shd addressed
the seNek He said he ussd No forept
psrap. ~ tor peivsse gain les In ths
hsps q ssshg tAe fsatzsE Aank.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-08
fifth {,

AZ seoN<s who are over-mksf. rszn-
do~rs or aeh4lltss~i nesd jnss one Eas@scins
And that h Dr. r1se<. Fs~oriss Pre<crip-
Tea It's broad statement. bat facts bear
n sut These are Us facts
III yea'rs sssk snd delicate ~oman, tken
We fsverife ffeseripfioN bFl8hss vcu ~
wa suffer from sny q th~ nstsfal ts
oFaefs sad darzng genesis resa1issf - YcsH
sea, 8 fsiieves saa eaF~ It invizoFsses
tko EPSTEIN, improves aigssiion, sArlehsz
fas hffd, d;sfets aches sha pans, brings
fsfFesksas s8e<p, saa restores health aaa
ssreAgts Al fha chFanis wsskHesss<. u
rsgtsAfstses, sH1 Disturbances kss~n a.
fsalsts ersnnsaiats are esEnptsfssy sna
fsrsshassly cured ~ a
fssss are facts, sni tssyars ssFesE snSash
= ~sEFssaf Re ssaAsss IA ssiaraassssas tier
resEslE Il II faais e. heasft O. care, yes
hass Fasr sz1esssT hses We ether n.eSieiae -
~1ssaea = std al sash sesEas that proves
tsat nssAfsx sls esH ls Jsst - gssAH
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-08

WAsllIxereN, Nay 7.-An important
bill desisnea 70 prevent the employ
neat on public works ef prison or con-
tract Labor Or tho products of such
laisqr. was:reported 70 the house Friday
from the lsSor committee by Repre-
sentstive BU~b. The biA is made ef-
feotiee by the inclusion in it of the
following provisions: In al contracts
made ser the construction OF repair Of
public works there b - be inserted =
condition Tat no eouviot or prison
labor or the product thereof shall be
employed or used upon such buildings.
Thie willful violatisn Of the law is TO
constitute forfeiture Of the contract.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-08

WzITs PLANS, N. ", May THE
post Office was robbed Friday nieAt ~
bargiass. The safe was blown open
sna . large amount In stamps and cash
taken. Az the rseistered lss>srs In the
Office we're rincd. POSTMASTER hayn~
said that the loss was heavy. but he
could not tell the amount the burglars
had stalen
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-08
AxorNER KS0ao EXODUS.

rAe~s>aAs II cosexeA Ven IN resaesses
D4vpassas - - to osiasAens.
ksasEsa. fean-, May Tt has
leshed evf that the negroes in this see
ton kitn hass hApkssing after Okla
sosa3 and Shs nassas assipn Of the mob
asar NssAssale He ssirrsa them 80 fresh
scasa6y. F6e5asstians are sessss made
fw - ezcdeh q aAerse sszis and
neart ersxy neese = hpafassx his
aeaSt 70 &ke Ma y Ne prcza;sed
mad. 6ns d stss riSslezdcYs in Zoe
eeeafhr Hzeraiisa sid frt6ay that be-
tqre 1Hne te.e0e negroes would Be en-
the march.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-08
Fer the sasnes.ey Conference.

WAsHUeToN. May T. Formal invi-
tations to the various foreign govern
menss 10 take part Ia the international
monetary conference were sent out by
the state department early this week.
1t is expected that answers will be had
from ali the governments not later
than juno 1. TIE time specified In the
invitations for holding conference is
July, but the place is not designated. 1t
wNA in all probability, be Paris.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-08

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