davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

"a Barrel OF Money" which Is pleas
ing large audiences AT the Grand THIS
week, will be repeated al the matinee
today.
The matinees at the Grand are the
same as last season, Tuesdays, Thurs
DAYS and Saturdays.
The next attraction at the Grand
will be "The Pulse OF New York. q
melo drama IN winch the scenic effects
are said be interesting and unusual
scope being gwen for the specisltles n
troduced. Among the mechanical et-
fects are steam pile driver IN opera
ton, q scene on the elevated road, and
fire scene. The scene showing Pier
20, East river, is said 10 be one of the
most ingenious pieces of stage work.
Miss Eloise Willard will show some
familiar character IN the piece, and
Walter Jones will introduce some clever
character work. The Manhattan quar-
tet Will be one of the interesting fea-
lures of the play. The engagement
will open Sunday evening and the sale
of seats Will begin today.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-01

Prof. Nipher says that in the
year 2l4i the trotiing horses will
20 mile as fast ss the run
nsrs do now. IL Nancy Hanks
continues to EMP the seconds OFT at
toe rate she has pursued 50 far this
summer, 1t Will trouble her owners to
find 4 runner 20 make pace for her
before the end Of this year. In her
remarkable performance at Indepsnd-
ence yesterday she equslled in trotting
form the best time ever made in har-
ness by any horse i'm any form. Her
feat stands without 4 parallel IN turf
records, and yet, the acknowledged
difference N time between the kite
shape and regulation tracks, reduces
her performance TO practical
duplicate OF her performance at WASH
ington park two weeks ago. II is sd-
mitted that the kite-shaps track is
above a second. # not two seconds.
faster than tle regulation track. other
conditions being equal. At Independ-
sucs yesterday every condition Of track
irapp'ngs and weather were in the pink
Of condition and The queenly descend
art Of IIsmbletonisn herself was
strong # snsw and powerful Of mus
Gle. Her graceful and even strides, OF
extraordinary reach, were unfettersd
By untovsrd CIRCUMSTANCES OF course,
condto or driver and she was per
United 30 move over the ground a.
free y ss a swallow scars through the
a. The new record vii start afresb
the speculation az 20 the poss bic hmit
OF speed AMI the 2of possibility viii
become a probability and 900 has Wi.
b moved into the limit pont. she is
doub.y crowned queen and there ara
meme 81 mesnly bat taat vii doH
their hats to her royal majesty. peer
less Many Hanks. queen 90 ths turf.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-01

George William Curtis Is dead. IN
the early twilight Of closing life the
shadows thieksaed quickly aud the
great heart ana sturdy nIind OF the
distinguished journalist were shrouded
IN tAe darkness OF eternal night. He
was one Of the few men OF modern
times that hold high place IN the ad-
miratiOn and affection OF men because
Of their literary genius. He was an
arstocrat IN the world Of letters, but a
eOmmOner ia his associations with men
and affairs. His mind was keenly
analytical and critical rather than ere
auye. he welded pen that was
dipped IN ths wsll-springs OF patriot
ism and transcribed for the entertain
nlent and profit of thousands the lit
ersry gems that have scintillated from
the pages OF HArpsr's Weekly and
Monthly for nearly forty years. The
story of his birth, life and
death IS told in the telegraph dis
patches. His was an honorable career
from the cradle to tho grave. lie was
o philanthropist in business, religion
and politics. lie abhorred dishonesty
and mercenary practices, and to dis
charge the obligations incurred by u
d sassr0us business venture. spent half
his lifetime IN earning money to pay
them. Impelled by conscientious con-
vietlOns arising largely from an over
delicate conception OF moral duty
his political writings were at times
idealistle and visionary. In 1884 he
abandoned the republican party to de-
vote himself 10 the advocacy OF clvi.
service reform, as exemplified in Cleve-
land. lie became the acknowledged
leader of the mugwumps, and lived to
see Dis deals cruelty ignored and dis
grsced by his political idol. He was a
kindly man. His heart beat IN SYM
pathy with the distressed. and his pen
was ever ready to defend the oppressed.
Ills writings were clear and delightful
his reasoning incisivs. his dictIon grace
ful, his style perfection Journalism
has sustained the loss of one of il:
brightest ornaments and tue world a
noble, honest man.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-01
CUT WITH A KNIFE
Jennie O'Donneli on One Of
Her Sprees
GROWS UNC0KTRolkBY MAD
S he SEXES = Butcher Kniis ana SlHshes
Her Liege Lord Thomas Across
the Wrist.

Jennie O'D0nnell, whose name fire.
auent3y appears GA tue police court
blotter 10 connection with charge ~
drunkenness. WAS arrested agsln last
night she asSln saecamhed - her ~
herent weakness for ntoNoaDss and
NIB bed freely durng the early
evening. The elects assumed s more
serious stage than ever before ard she
became frenned VITA anger she was
irritable and lrrate. ehe became
angry ST her husband Sno Threw the
furniture about tle room VITA uiter
disregard as 60 dangerous results. She
grew 50 despeIsts that she grabbed
butcher knife and slashea
him across The wrist lnfiicung 3 painful
wound. lie Wrenched The deadly
weapon from hoT and summonea tba
police. f&trolman -. {. Smlta
and twO other officers appeared
on the scene and placed
her under arrest. The officers met
With considerable resistance in making
the arrest, bat she Was finally bundled
into the patrol wagon aud taken u j2ll.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-01
HAskRLL lNsrlVurE.
Mr. Msndska Seeking Indian Chnarsn
Tor tbs institution

Mr. Mzndska SessinE Indian Children
for tbs institution
samuel MandGka, = full bl0oaed In
dian passed tnr0uga the clty yesterday
ea-EoEte for Chicago. Ar. Mandak4 j.
the assistant QpeIlnseG4ent 81 the
Haskell lnslltate 81 Lawrence, hsusas.
Ia reply ~ the questions Of reporter
Mr. Manoaka SAID. The Haskell nsU-
tute i q government school Tor Indians
ana = under the supervision u onllds
b. MesuT. 1 have been taElng al eK-
tended tour through Michigan aud
Wisconsin "a a. en1sey0r 70 secure
some of the Indian children OF this
state, bat have not been very success
fal. The parents have az agerson -
letting thelT children 30 30 far away.
We have q good school there where the
pupils are taught the common English
branches ana the principles Of agrlcui-
ture. The children receive 4 good
wholesome supply of food and ars
clothed by the government free. Ia
the older students a uniform Is used
similar o. that which / wear. Children
are received from al parts OF the
Uaited states. transportation being
free. There are at present about so
pupils IN the institute.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-01

ave denounce the Mckinley blll as
fraud" yelled the eight hundred
democratic delegates in the Chicago
convention. The democratic labor
ioner of New York state says
IN his annual report 1.-THE Mckinley
bill increased wages IN this state
over $4,000 IN one year." The
labOringmen Will welcome con-
tinuanee Of the fraud. Lord Sal
.sbnry In bis memorable speech de-
livered At Hastings declared that free
trade was failure and that the
adoption Of protective policy in some
form was essential to British industrial
prosperity. The democrats denounced
the speech aud speaker AMI attempted
10 show that he did not correctly voice
the sentiment of the great prOle-
tartan masses. They insist that
free trade is the great gateway
through which increased production
is possible. Commissioner Peck sub
mits irrefutable statistics showing that
protection as set forth in the Mckinley
bill increases production 10 the extent
OF over $50, 0O0, 900 IN New York state
alone. The democrats declare that
protection leyies burdens on the poor
for the benefit of the rich; that the
tariff Is tax that falls heaviest on the
consumer. During the first year under
the Mckinley bill the necessities of life
were cheaper than 10 any like period
since the war; the comforts of home
and travel are within the reach of the
humblest laborlng man and there is
employment for the unemployed. The
democrats seek 10 abolish the source of
our prosperity. The republicans seek
to continue it. Between the two there
= no choice for the workingman. He
must see that his every interest IS with
the republicans.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-01

EpIroR HERA1D--" Who viii answer
We would like 10 AK -. s., tie dlsln-
terested observer of The recent election
Of commander IN tne Second lnfan-
try" II be knows what hc e taking
about. Fret he asks Il any member
was "a Nas NOT influenced by iat "pai-
ri0tc American oTgan, which ho
claims was sent 10 each II the "c0m-
panv" containing marked article
'+condemning Colonel Ac0urrln Tor
the position ne 80 well deserved, SIMPLY
because Ee believes IN what he thinks
is rigat, Furthermore be goes On 90
say that the officers that votee against
McGurrIn were patriotic cOwaras.'
Now We would AXE o. say tor J.
SIS benefit that the voters Of toe
companies have nothing 90 DO
IN elecnug commander OF
regiment. 4 IS t4e lne AMI field officers
that dc the bus.ues, bat q q was left
10 the rank ana hio Of tae regiment 10
elect the commander. Col. NcGurria
would be defeated hy two-thlrds vote,
also J :. lee II Doc says we or any of
the company We represent received
any snch paper and from any such or
ganizatian. As for being "paiuobc
Cowards' we do not think Mr. j. :.
QhEt it4l Any o. A-t rfNDaA 4lA a-ltfN
officers that 10 their face. Religion dld
not cut any figure IN that election u
was fought IN lis merits or II Nj. John
Scally y VIII call o. any 0t Colonel
Roses friends he probably can fnd out
how Colonel McGurr.n came 10 d. de-
feated. We would ike 20 ask Who Mr.
John Scaily (9 is. lie is not known .n
military circles. Who knows hini.
Respectfully,
Co. II. I'd Infantry Officers.
No longer are the auditors IN the
parQuetie al the Grand deafened and
annoyed by the unruiy est calls OF TIE
gods" above. Manager STAR decided
upon reformation Of the EVIL. aud
has succeeded admirably, and much 60
the satisfaction OF patrons who come
TO take IN and enjoy the play.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-01

II Snu Haunts the Board Of Public
Works

Works.
Clerk Twsmley Of toe board Of public
works has been instructed 10 cores
pond With cities III winch the Cook
well system Is IN use and seeuze Opin-
ions as 10 the efficiency OF the system.
Ine clerk has received communication
10 regard 10 liberation from the boards
OF public works 40 many cities, aud
most OF them agree that niteUug ma
tensily benefits their water supply.
The New York Filter company has Of
Tered 10 put IN opeTatl on twenty-eight
sectional filters, which viii render
Grand river water practically pure.
The company claims the cost OF oper-
atlng them will be less than ! cent per
J. 900 gallons. The company offers 10
furnish the filters aud give instructions
how 10 set them up and operate them
for SOS, 900, or il will put the entire
plant in operation for SIP 600, the city
10 build the foundations, 60xl40 feet.
The Cook company has renewed It's
oHer made two years ago 10 furnish
the city with 100000 OF water from
wells for $50, 900. The city Is
To have the privilege of one
years test and the wells not
to cost the city anything If unsatsfac-
tory. The company has also offered
TO slnK as many wells as shall be re-
quired by the city at cost of 1925 per
foot, the company to furnish the pipe
and labor. In addition the company
offers 10 sell the city Cooks patent
strainers for 50 per foot.
j. W. McCrath and y. n. Baker,
who own 80 acres OF land on East
street two miles south OF Burton ave-
nue., have sent the board of public
works communication stating that
water has been found in great quaint
ties on their land at an elevation of
l25 feet above Canal street. They
offer to sink number of wells at their
own expense TO satisfy the board that
the supply is sufficient. They have an
ANALYSIS of the water showing it TO be
of excellent quality.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-01
Teachers Institute.

About $50 teachers attended the
county institute yesterday. The usual
program was suspended while Ferris S.
Fitch, superintendent of public IN
structlon, gave the teachers some
thoughts on history and methods of
teaching it. HIS lecture was very in
teresting, and was listened to with
great interest by the teachers. After
Mr.. Fltch's talk the regular program
was resumed. Mr.. Smith continued
the work IN reading and discussion of
"Snow Bound" Mrs. Treats kinder
garten talk was devoted TO conception
of color, form and size. Mr.. Macklb-
bins work in professional arithmetic
was extended. Tomorrow will COM
plete the work OF the institute.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-01
VIII Have a "Woman's Day.n

About forty members of the Polti-
cal Equality club met yesterday alter
noon at the residence of Mrs. Go wey
No. PAS West Bridge street. IT was de-
clded TO give an excursion to Grand
Haven next Wednesday on the steamer
Valley City, and to hold a woman's
day at both the West Michigan and the
Kent County fairs. At both times
good speakers will be in attendance
and a pleasant time Is anticipated.
Wednesday IS chosen for the day at the
West Michigan far and Thursday at
the Kent County far. 1t was also de
cided to have a class in parliamentary
law during the coming winter.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-01

superintendent of Machinery Depart
ment Charles ". Johnson Of Greenvlle
and IL. Dale Adams, superintendent OF
the kennel department, Will be III the
city this week arranging for the lnte-
riOr OF their respective buildings.
The West Michigan Agricultural and
Industrial ASSOCIATION has issued large
number of colored Autographs for tne
coming fair. They will pe distributed
around eontTibutary towns.
TX has been necessary 10 have several
hundred additional entry sneets for the
dog department p rirted. 10 accommo-
date the large entries OF canlnes IN the
bench show.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-01
Building Association Incorporated.

The Imperial Knights of Pythlas
Building ASSOCIATION filed it's articles OF
ASSOCIATION with the county clerk yes
terday. The capital stock of the cor
vlded into 1900 shares of $40 each
The stockholders and the number of
shares held 10y each are as follows: NJ.
b. Church, so; +. b. AidriCh, 80; +
II. Ball. p; +. S. Milmine, 20; +. f,
Stanton. %; Z. W. O'Connor, %; Johu
Waddell, %. I. NJ. Carpenter, p; C.
X. Seymour, 10; A. b. Mason, 10; W
b. Perkins. 10; ". Z. Neahr, 10; J
NJ. Wolcott, 10; W. :. Turner, 10.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-01
CUTCHEON AND STONE.
A New Law Firm Established in This
City.

City.
Announcement has been of the new
law firm of Cutcheon Il Stone, who
have opened Offices IN rooms S29 and
sSl, Michigan Tfust company building
The senior member, the Hon. Byron
NJ. Cutcheon, is well known in this
state. He was member of congress
from the ninth district for eight years,
but went down With many stalwart
In the political landslide of 1890. He
removed from his old home in MANS
tee to this city about one year ago. He
gained considerable prominence by his
connection with the Miner electoral
law case, being one of the leading at
torneys against the law. He also holds
an important position as member of
the national board of ordinance and
Notification. Mr.. Ralph Stone. the
JUNIOR member, is already quite well
known to the bar OF this city, though
but recent resident. He Is a young
man of energy and high literary at
taInments, being a graduate of Swarth-
more college aud of the law depart
ment of the University of Michigan.
He is also one of the editors of the
Michigan Law Journal and secretary
of the Michigan State Bar ASSOCIATION.
The firm IS a strong one and will
no doubt meet with success.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-01
Preparations for Labor Day.

At meeting of the Building Trades
council, held last night, 1t was decided
to leave the matter of displays for the
Labor day celebration entirely IN the
hands of the various individual labor
unioui. The general committee has
issued its program for the occasion in
the folm OF pamphlet, which con-
tains sn historical narration az the va
rious o CARNATIONS and an interesting
ststemt at of the objects and origin Of
Labor day. A liberia patronage of sd-
veIhser, has also been gwen to the
publication.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-01
Nominated Mr.. Houseman.

nomination of school trustee was
held in Wagner Brothers Office IN the
WiddlcOmb bull ding last night. Peter
Doran was chosen chairman and George
h. Allen secretary. William Widdi-
comb proposed the name of Joseph
HOuscman. The motion was seconded
by NJ. :. Crosby and carried unanimous
ly. Mr.. hOuseman accepted the nom
nation IN pleasant speech. On mo-
ton OF Mr. Widd comb a vote Of
thanks was rendered 20 Mr.. Houseman
for his efficient work ON the board dur
ing the past four years.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-01

Henry VI. Houseman and Bertha B.
Jesselson vii be married this evening
at Temple Emanuel. After the Cere-
mony reception viii be held at the
residence Of the brdes parents, Rsbb
and Mrs Jesselson. on Barclay street
The wedding vii be a brilliant SOC al
event snd many guests viii he present
from out Of the city. Mr.. Houseman
il = son Of the Hon. Joseph Houseman
and Miss Jesselson il popular mem
Der Of Jew sl secretly.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-01

postothce for the Chicago 4 West Mich
gan and TX lroll. Lansing 4 Northern
ro2Qs- Tiers wefs three bkae presen ted.
one from 0eoTge >sUlsoarg tae present
contractor. TIE Bs.l d Is astsTs transfer
company and the eeeuuty Parcel De-
livery company. TIE figures weTe 40!
Asce rtAlneQ.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-01
Cily Hal 800 So.

Custodian Bremen of the city ball,
when asked If there was any likelihood
of the machine sROD IN the basement
under the comptroller Othce being re-
moved, said that there is room ac-
Joining the board OF health's office on
the first door that vii probably be
used for that purpose.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-01

The new cats ogue Of the city library
VIII soon Re ont. ltvll Coniain about
eighty pages. The librarian reports at
average 81 260 bo0ks Issued dallv.
Most ~ these are fiction Of The Mrs F.
D. i. y southw0rta ADD Mrs. Holmes
orfer. The catalogue viii sbor sb0a'
= o neW books.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-01

The Union OF Unions viii meet in !.
@. G.. T. hall. NcMullen block, south
DIVISION street, tbs afternoon st 2,30
O'Clock. 4 large attendance from a.
the unions r. desirable. az important
business VII come before the meeting.
he work az The far. II any is 20 be
done this year. mast be considered.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-01

GRAND RAPIDS would be on the eve of
great real estate activity If its citizens
would cultiYate little more enthusi-
asm. I, is in the air; all that is needed
is 10 utilize II. The conditions are ripe
and the boom will come if we do not
head it Oft. Grand Rapids real estate
has no exceeding great value, because
its people do not know its value. 1t
would be wise to wake up to the de-
mand of the times and build up q
grand and beautiful city, a city of
which ali visitors will speak we'll.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-01

EVERY republican should keep well
in mind the dates named for the organ
lzauon of campaign clubs in the respeo-
tive wards OF the city. The interest in
tins work should be kept At fever heat
continuously until every ward is thor
ougaly organized.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-01

Mr.. CLEVELAND wrote his famous De-
cember letter and supplemented it by
Henry ClGy's patriotic declaration:
al would rather be right than be presi-
dent" Labor Commissioner Peck. an
appoivtee of Cleveland's, issued his re-
port, dealing death blow TO free trade,
and. paraphrasing Clay's immortal
aphOrism says; II would rather be
right than have Mr.. Cleveland elected
president"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-01

E. O. Bliss. jackson; John oxaerds
Detroit r. W Cusbmau, Allsgaa; +.
Crane, Detroit; IL. \. Perkins. Ian
sing5 Thomas Kane, Kalamazoo Ii.
\. Miller, Detroit; George NJ. Crane,
New Buffalo o. Il. ellison. Mason; T.
r. Collin. Hastings.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-01

GROVER should write a letter to Peck
before his msgivings prevail to close
his eyes to the great service Peck has
conferred upon bis countrymenin show
ing that condition." not a theory"
as to the practical benefits of the Nc
Kinley bill confronts them.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-01
MR.. EGGLESTON'S REMAINS.
They VIII Be Inferred in the Valley City
Cemetery.

Cemetery.
The members of the local bar turned
out in full force to receive the remains
of the late <. S. Eggeston which ar
rived at o'clock yesterday over the
Michigan Central. They formed a
double line from the car 10 the hearse
and awaited with uncovered heads
while the remains were placed IN the
hearse. The body will be inferred IN
the Valley City cemetery where Mr..
Eggleston has son buried, who was
drowned about fifteen years ago while
on hunting expedition near Traverse
City.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-01

About nine hundred excursion 'sts
from Detroit and intermediate points
went 10 Peiosssy on TIE T., 7. g y. exc
curs.0n yesterday. For coats. plush
cl0aEs, sprlng 0vercoals and straw hats
were mingled in great proflsson.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-01
Error PuLErzER is offering a graf.

EDITOR PULITZER is offering graf
uitous editorial notice in the World to
every democratic free trade weekly
that will send in contributions to the
fund to buy up the west. Editor Pull
itzer will be kept mighty busy If he
shall extort money enough to buy up
New York. Peck has made a bushel
Of trouble for the free traders.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-01

YESTERDAY the republicans of Ionis
nominated a strong county ticket. The
gentlemen named are progressive re-
pubiicsns and their nomination Is be-
lsved TO be equivalent to election.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-01
- - - =

The Security Parcei De very con-
panv has secured the c0ntsSct for car
~ * toe mail between the depot and
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-01

All danger Of cholera visitation is
past The quick and decisive action Of
the health officers st the various sea
ports has practically shut cut tho ter
rlbIs disease.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-01

WAsHN0ToS, Aug. 3l.-For Lower
Michigan: Warmer and variable winds.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-01

70, Govsruer. ...... J0Hz 7. RIcH
- iapser County.
For Lfsutsna1t lsoSefu5r. j. NIGHT GIDD2Gs
IT Wexford Couai5.
For secretary ~ state JoaS ". JocHi@
81 Mare 4eLLe County.
la4 Treasurer .--- Josffa 4. HAhhffzkE
81 houxhloR County.
For Audfter General. $500 lAsLkT " TUNES
~ Eoscommou t0unty.
Tor Attorney General ---t4 E1Efrf }. D-sAzAA
81 ottawa COEaty.
Ter Coz missioner raxI p.vax
slate Lanl CEiee
% ufseE1 County.
For snpt. Pubic Fuet'n 1t. X. P4TTEsGlLL
% faghlm Comfy.
Fer Memde Board slaeaiion. r. A. WILSON
- fanhlreu Loanty-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-01

LrrrF doubt remains but that the
isriH i the chief issue cf tho present
Usmpagu and that the republicans
nave captured both ends of the issue.