davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-04
Receipts in the Tax Office.

This is a busy period in the tax col
lector's Office the total receipts from
Aug. Is to Sept. being So, 503.64 the
largest amount paid IN any one day
being g, 695.20. This was received on
September /. The smallest amount
was received on Aug. Is when $780, 5
was taken in. The largest amount
paid IN by any ward was S5,l0l.ll
which was received from the third
ward. The receipts from the second
ward which contains the most valuable
property IN the city are coming IN very
slowly
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-04

W. IL. Trsdewell and 0rrin Kruger
left last week 90 JOIN Leon w. WEsh-
burns circus 81 Montreal. They viii
do heavy weight lifung snd st8fusry.
TODAY al $50 p. m. the club vii bold
8 special meeting 20 complete arrange
ments for Labor bay.
The club now has twenty three mem
bers with combinations 10 az parts OF
the world
Joseph Mccarthy viii leave today "a
JOIN Gregory a Co.'S combination az
Pttsburg.
John MARITIME viii close with Whitney
Brothers circus next week
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-04
Will Inspect the River.

The officers, directors and stock
holders of the Valley City Trsnsporta-
ton company will on Wednesday 90
on tour of inspection and observe
ton of Grand river on the new and
elegant steamer Valley City. They
will be accompanied by their families,
the members of the press and officials
of the railroad companies residing IN
the city. The steamer will leave
promptly at O'Clock a. m. and viii
proceed without any stops ut way ports
to Grand Haven. The party will re-
turn by special train over the c. Il w.
NJ. railway. leaving Grand Haven At 6
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-04
IMMENSE CROWDS
VIII Attend the Mscesbss Eucsmpmsni
Herr Next Year

T. the efforts Of oscar ALVIN. q prom
ineut member az toe order ~ MsCcs-
bees iu rs city, e due the success Il
Grand Rapds IN securing The uert an
rnal revev af tho greaf camp Of tie
* o 7 y f1 speaking atout the
rnstfer ast night Nj ALVIN esd "Ths
raaple of thiscIy have ltfe concsp-
..sn or whatt1e ere - w Re here 81
fast trls 0'n Tn~.asv - fetrc
came from dfefsnt parts - SOC state
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-04

Elis p pssn snc Efa 3 sl6-I-f -
ftif ArhelFff iefs ana bk y
ferrers srf sr1r
Hsrs > Iores r. THEN Nnsirn vu
p st = "a .trHrf fnfr Fl 80
sra - Pence g hnuir ar4rsH
r. - = arf 80 p tof 7- Grove street.
snf 80
g. 6fFr efaairks 81 Dvirhf ftranEs af
+ a tI1dfaEs logan stfrff atf 90
Pred ksvnerf o. IrT Reid F-rt
nateh church So u hfrnsrFf snf eco
ar fairrs tr teo-Gt a Roberts
sd wife, nf faftfsrr sfrraf
a. fYrarss Hfs M
RI arr5 p heic 80 3 rsn = rr~rfr
n iat f ar1 r. frf
NeFrfs FH~esIf Hr
fffrfs tsfErer ~ haf Or Peer Gee
Inre FL 80 4 Nri et q kofnale
F.ea 3 k-m nFtet g. tc-inr baa fsf
F'Fvf sesrs 81 eslrT nrsies ~ ~
ferf 20 ri "a tiIaef ff frr-fHfs fs
lemrs At Htfre rE HIr.r frrHrt
rrf 81 faf
rev arsFaFiIla
Hnr-iInes 81 IfaftTffl. Of nt..f rrH
Fl a.. part otsf of SCI ss.Hes 20
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-04

The many trends Of the late Bertha
Eggleston Ely Will regret q hear that
90 more definite announcement can Ice
gwen as 20 the time when her remains
will arrive tomorrow, nor when Tie
funernal services vii be held. 80 they
will be compelled - await special noti-
ficaron after Mr.. Bye arrival.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-04

Yesterday Nelson. Matter a Co. were
awarded the contract for furnishing
two hotels. the Turner at Chicago. aud
the loremen At Memphis. The former
q q 2lO room house and the other con
tsins 200 rooms. M sad MIRA Turner
and Mr. and Mrs. Loremen were here
and selected the furniture for tbeir
respected hotels
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-04

tts csnc held in the seventh
ward isst night o. nominate = esfci +
date for schools trustee s if IsHmsn
wss elected chairman. sid r p Be
.oEg ssrretsrr Trustee y b fogfI
vss nom mated g. hs fIs 0vn suecHssaf
Ths othsF candidate .n thsi ward e A.
II ChArers
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-04
Bow Are Hela for l.aroenv.

Frank Palmer, aged Is, Lucius Nc
Donald. aged IS, and Ernest Mcmillan,
aged IS, were arrested by Deputy
Sheriff De Young on q charge Of ar
ceny. They are accused Of having
stolen a row boat down the river.
They are held in Jail for examination.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-04

A. the memorial services m memory
Of the ate l.. X. Atvster % 10 held in
Good Tempiaf hall. McMuileu block
south Uvslon street THIS afternoon.
the Rev. A. N Gould. Rev. John
Graham and Nr. George Newell viii
speak MUSIC WI 30 furnished by the
Schuberts The EXERCISES Wi he
under the auspices Of the city prot l.
hlfou club
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-04

Nvron A Potter. democratic super-
viaor ~ oakheld township hss fes gned
aat Fiw ~ Jones repC l.csn IS
been supmnlrf g. r the vacancy.
~ Potter had hsen = meB1tef 0f ne
board ~ sfnefvi sers Tor she past three
ffafs, saa IL eoon % remove go Book
ford.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-04

Robert {. DundAs fled a medical
practitioner sworn statement with the
county clerk yesterday. The doctor
belongs 10 the regular school Of
medicine. having graduated from the
Rush medical college. Chicago, IA 1850.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-04
Winners in the Tournam,n,.

At the third day of the Country
clubs tennis tournament Orrin Ward
defeated Frank Warner by score OF
6 TO / and to 2. Mr.. Warner went in
without practice a. substitute for
Charles Beckwith, who was unable 20
play. In the second bout Ben West
defeated John Seymore by q score Of
81 and 60
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-04
Thrown From a Cart

Yesterday morning IS Karl Miller
was driving on Waterloo street has
horse became unmansgeable and ran
away, throwing Miller from his cart.
lie was insenslble when picked up, and
1t was found that deep gash bad been
cut over his right eye. lie was taken
TO hrs home IN the ambulance at the
corner of Fulton and Broadway streets.
He soon recovered from the shock and
II is thought his injuries are not sen
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-04

The forms opening Ct the Lincoln
Rapuhiosu cInb rooms wi 10 neTt
Thursday HlEht. when Genera Clutch
con WI speak upon the DO teal lssues
of fhs present campaign kvsry rspsb
licsn IN Grand Rapids should 10 pres
sut, not only 70 hear an eloquent
address, bat 60 become members 81 TIE
riuh
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-04

Mss HATTIE ~ Bailey, for The past
four years principal ~ the Mad son
avenue school aud one of the most eff
cieut teachers in The city. has res gued
her position sna ell devote the next
two years g. advanced work IN the
Tn,vsrs ~ Of Michigan. successor
has not hsrn elected
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-04

ing % weave mats II the kindergarten
y the university senior NnO = writing
theories on the ethics II Aristotle.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-04

WAsHrNGT0S, sept. 3.-Lower Michi-
gao Warmer aad far weather; winds
becoming nOrthwesteFly.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-04

SAxIOSAL


Fae Governor .....--J oHS 7. kIcB
sf iapeer to1ht{.
Ter Lieutenant Governor. J. " boar NtuDiNise
of NextoFd loQntfs
Ter secretary " state jahS W. JocnlA
8i Maze 4etIr tolltI.
Var Ireazur-r I0sErH - hAa1lTtkk
~ Houghren County
Fsr Auditor braesal. srsslEF ". IrKS1R
IT Easf0mm1l County
Fsr Attorney General liEaaiff j. DizKz'aA
ol ottawa L0ultg.
Fsr Commissioned r,axI R.ssx
state La44 once
Il 8fseg0 Couay.
Fer SUBS Pubic Iasff aet 'l..- HI. Il. PkrIzSCiLL
~ Ingnam County.
Der Member Board AageAlion z. A. WfLsoS
81 kauEure1 County
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-04

Two more ships have arrived at New
York bearing cholera patients on board
The health officers have taken ade-
quste measures to prevent It's spread
and no case has yet been reported
from the city Itself.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-04

ACCORDING to the latest official figures
of the common council, the board Of
public works and the board Of health
are ABOUT as near solution of the
water question as they were in the year
OF our Lord, one thousand eight hun
dred aud fifty. when the city was in
cOrDOrated
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-04

Ma strrfvtv VII know himself bet
ser nest sandsv morn ne than be soe'
tb.s
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-04

WHtr = needed Gov iss police force
that an collar the microbes N ths city
rster
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-04

Evri sreSa sno~ tte ptioclpal %
iect "a tha democratic disor.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-04

YESTERDAY the board of public
works discovered that the occupants of
a block are using city water and pay
ing the Hydraulic company for it. The
city Is liable to wake mp some morning
and find 1t has been buncoed out of the
city hall.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-04

Ir a now claimed that Whftelsw
Bed once vrots poetry. The demo-
cratic csmpsigu lar PERSISTS n his
nefarous WORK
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-04

A committee composed OF Pred
ShriveT, Jr., Tony BOnters aud &. Is.
COnkeY Was appointed - solicit men,
bers from among the republicans Of tie
ward.
Ii was decided 10 have no club dues.
but 10 Taise necessary funds by sub
scrption or by passing the hat.
w. A. lateum md r. A. leTeN were
appointed - secure suitable rooms and
the club adjourned subject 10 The Cal
Of the chairman.
At the next meeting officers will be
elected and good speakers Sl.l be- "a at
tendance. Those WHO joined the clob
last nlght were.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-04

Tomorrow the workingmen of this
city will have fete day. The city
will be turned over 10 them for the
quiet and orderly celebration that has
grown to be one of the chief events of
the wear.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-04

PREEuENe HAREIsoS's message will
be made public in time for the Tuesday
morning papers. 1t Will be welcome
news TO the evening papers for it will
save them any amount of trouble.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-04

Col. ELLIOTT +. SHEPPARD of the
New York Mail and Express is energet-
ically advocating q Sl-round-trlp fare
from New York to Chicago during the
worlds far. The project is meeting
with fair success and the worklugmen
promise to fare we'll if 1t shall go
through.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-04

WHILE Seneca county. Ohio, was or
gaming a humane society with 500
members. the remainder of the state
was masking preparations to attend the
SulHvsn-Corbett fight.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-04

BErwxFS the terrible iniquity Of the
Force Bill Pr and the svful wickedness
Of the New York World Charles A.
Dana just can't sleep nights.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-04

80 foRE expressive token Of respect
could be pa q the memory Of an ssso-
cate than WAS paid 70 the late +. :.
Eggleston by the Kent County Bar
association Yesterday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-04
ARE IN THE FIGHT
Third Ward Republicans Or
ganize a Club.
SOME EXCELLENT ADDRESSES
Were Made and the Chairman Appointed
Committees C Select Ofhosfs and
SolIct New Members.

A large and enthusiastic meeting "
dyed-ln-tae-Nool republicans Vas he'd
~ the vacant store ~ No. SO Cherry
street. last shi, when the third ward
republican club vac oresalzed. Geores
O4appeTton Was elected temporary
chairman and bred ID. snufer lem
porary secretary Mr. Clappert0n IA
taking the chair, stated The reason tor
TIE meeting and said that the club
would be All auxiliary 81 the state
League Of Republican clubs and read
the constitution snd bylaws 81 that
body. John Patton, j., sas present
and explained the purpose Of tie STATE
league, Of Which ht is president, ana
stated that curing the next month
convention OF republican ciats would
De held and that he desired a. sec 49,
the ward clubs represented by dele
gates a. that convention.
On motion Of John Patton, Jr, the
constitution a. provided by the state
league was adopted. On motion Of
Daniel Mccoy, a committee was sp-
pointed 10 prepare = ticket Tor Club OH
oers. The char appointed DAME Me
Coy, John BENJAMIN, ". r. Neahr,
II. collins aud NJ NanMestsnhrngge
They viii report at the next meeting.
Without any debate the club decided
10 be known Es the Third Ward kepub-
lcan club
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-04
Bistr. Report.

President Blair submitted hrs fourth
annual report 10 the board M follows:
To the Board OF Education of the City
OF Grand Rapids.
have the honor TO submit my
fourth annual report a. president OF
this board. And Il is matter Of no
little pleasure to me 20 call your at
tentiou IN general way 20 the caps.
bihues and needs Of system Of pub
lie education winch nov holds unques-
toned recognition in the first grade Of
city school systems. | refer you for
more detailed accounts concerning the
matters mere suggested 20 the reports
Of the supsTlntendent, tho secretary
and cf the various committees
quote from nv report II isst year
" We have thirty3wo buiidinEs under
our charge containing 40 rooms and
1000 .tungs ia aid ton 20 ms
We arc az tho present time renting
fourteen rooms. II would be a sav x
fo the city ADD a heae6t te The children
attend nx to hu r. su taiae build ugs
for the accommodation 70 TINS over
Cow. 7 would sdvisa the erection q
efrht-roofn hn dinEs nn tie W Iddicumh
ate. tap p ahfh rsri nte, Iial sire
81. - - completed ~ September 80
Hfta eoumeudsh'e public srfit I'D
Judgment ne hsarf az gone at0ut
These matters. sd Fr a. ronsrafa sis
asfssfves that tnasa build re are uaN
fs ernress af pfapA atom and constf ar-
Son
Tssa q repeat sua smphsss 20 lbe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-01
THE MINNEAPOLIS CONVENTION.

The National Republican convention
at Minneapolis next month promises to
be the largest political gathering ever
assembled west Of the Mississippi river.
Full delegations, both delegates and al
ternates, will be present, besides thou
sands of visitors and party men from
every state and territory IN the Union.
The question of tickets OF admission to
the convention hall is one of the first
importance to all who attend with that
view. and especially so to delegates.
The lowe State Register says that Mr..
Garrison has thus far had over :, 900 ap-
phcations from iowa people for tickets
of admission to the national convention
at Minneapolis. The Register says fur
Their in regard to tickets:
when it is known that Mr.. Clarkson
will have as 4 delegate to the national
conventional he shall serve as a dele
gate-and as chairman of the national
committee, perhaps ten tickets all told,
1t will be seen how impossible it will be
for him TO meet these applications.
Some of the Iowa delegates have
written Dir. Clarhson to know how many
tickets they will have 10 distribute Ii
is probable that each delegate will have
five tickets-four besides his own. That
has been the average IN past conven-
tons. This year the tickets viii be
printed three for each day. or one for
each of the three sessions daily. This
will enable each delegate to give twelve
people each chance daily 10 attend one
session of the convention NJ Ialasata
should expect TO give 10 any one a sea-
son ticket-or tickets TO all the sessions
all the days By this plan precious few
people would get to see the convention.
BY the other plan, dividing each ticket
into three sessions daily, or between
three people. each delegate could care
FOR twelve visitors each day Of the con-
yention. As there viii De 500, 000 PEG
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-01
MAY DAY IN EUROPE.

Three hundred years ago May Day In
Europe was time of nirth and jolity;
now it is looked forward to with uncer-
tain emotions, some dread it; some with
anticipations of the beginning of move
ment that shall revolutionize established
forms of government and the social
organization, but none with pleasurable
expectations as of yore. The dispatches
tell US of unusual preparations on the
part of civil authorities to preserve the
peace and it is hoped for the sake of hui
man life, that no outbreak will occur
today. That the great mass of Europe's
population are burdened almost beyond
endurance by the cruel exactions laid
upon them for the maintenance of royal
extravaganza, will not be denied, but
there are peaceful methods by which all
this may be cured and great deal more
effectually, and America hopes for the
rising up of patriots in each of the po-
litical divisions over there who shall
possess the wisdom and courage to lead
the peoples out of subsection into the
broad domain of liberty, prosperity and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-01

Kansas City Star: Congressman
Allen of the house committee on Indian
affairs, has confirmed what the country
has suspected ever since the opening of
the Fifty-second congress. The Chero-
kee Strip viii not be opened until the
spring of 1898. Mr.. Allen lays the
blame upon Congressman Peel, the chair
man of the committee, who stays away
from his post of duty, and the committee
viii not take up the treaty in his alb
sence. This is poor excuse. but it is
perhaps better than none. Still the
country will continue to believe that
the committee has delayed action on the
treaty deliberately and for no other pur-
pose than to give the cattle syndicates an
other years use of the Cherokee pasture.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-01
ONCE a WICHITAN, ALWAYS A
WICHITANs

1t has often been said, once a Kansan,
always a Kansan, and like many true
saying its foundation rests upon the
truth, upon observed facts.
A few of the settlers in our state are not
entirely satisfied with their surroundings,
some miss something other than the
friends and relatives whom they volun-
tarily abandon in their old homes in the
hope of lettering their condition in a
new community, where they have an
even chance in all the social, religious
and material advantages that it is the
nature man to struggle for. A few
have the misfortune to be worked
up by this imaginary luck, until
the mole hill becomes a mountain and
they abandon their well laid plans, move
back to their old homes only to become
convinced in due time that the only
error they made was to leave Kansas.
There is fascination in the pure air of
these devoted prairiss; in the stir and en-
terprise of our cities; in the upbuilding
of a great common wealth, in the OPP
portunities for material benefits that are
not to he found in the older east, and
when once enjoyed can never be perma-
nently given up, and it is no idle phrase
for it is an observed fact. Once Kan
san always a Kansan is the rule and the
pride in our state by Kansans is as great
as any other state whatever enjoys, and
is as well founded.
What is true of the state IS equally
true of her representative and chief city.
The commercial Importance of the south
west, the pride and hope of the state,
who already plainly shows the grandeur
of the fulfilled promise of Kansas great
ness, whose march onward and upward
never falters, whose men never ackowl-
edge defeat in word Wichita, which
stands for all that and more, facinates
her sons and daughters, and holds them
through their pride and affection, with
bands of steel that may not be broken,
in servitude that they glory in and
which they would not sever if they
could.
While this loyalty to state and city
is not wholly unique. 1t exists nowhere
with greater strength nor with better
reason, and grows with the growth of
our city and state.
OF all the self-exiled sons and
daughters of Kansas and of Wichita not
one is there but who looks forward
anxiously to the time when they may
return, and Wichita will welcome them,
as she knows their worth, and loves her
children wherever they may wander.
Some one has said, and truly, that
nothing great was ever accomplished
without enthusiasm, and no matter who
may smile at the enthusiastic man, the
saying is true, and no one has better
reason for acknowledging Its truth than
Wichitans. They have done the sum
and proved it, too.
We are proud of our enthusiasm. 1t
has built railroads, bridges, schools and
court houses; a great city-Wichita; an
empire-Kansas; and though labor of
love, its result is our pride and justifi-
cation. Who can wonder that a par
ticipation in these great undertakings
facinateS our people, and who would not
wonder if once a Wichitan, he would
not be ALWAYS WIchitan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-01

Illinois has produced another cure for
the liquor and morphine habits. This
one is evolved from the medical and
anatomical acumen of DR.. Groves of
bingham. 1t is guaranteed 10 effect a
permanent cure of either habit, or dis
ease as they are termed, in seven days.
1t seems trifle odd, yet it Is altogether
fitting, that the leading state in the pro-
duction of intoxicating liquors should
take the lead in curing the habit of using
such products to excess, but so it is.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-01
The Privilege of Voting.

From the Springfield Democrat.
Ex-senator Ingalls, said in his lecture
in this city last Monday evening that
women do not want to vote. He said
this because he lived in a state that
grants to women that privilege and
there they do not use 1t. Touching
the question of woman suffrage, Sena-
tor Ingalls, believes along with a long
array of men who study politics that
suffrage is not an inalienable right; that
there is, if anything, too much liberty
with the franchise. The distinguished
Kansan, since he is out of politics, now
makes bold to say that we have reached
the danger line, that the country is on
the verge of the demnition bowwows
and that the red flag or anarchy Is in
our faces,
IL is the evident opinion CT many who
watch the course of political affairs that
the ballot needs restrIctiOn-from an ed
ucational or longer residence point Of
view-rather than suffrage extension.
1t Is the duty of every man to vote, but
there are other things TO do which are Of
great If not of equal Importance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-01
The sunday-Closing Plan.

From the New York World
1t is said that in Chicago. while the
Sabbatarians are working vigorously to
secure the closing OF the exposition on
SUNDAYS, the saloon keepers and proprie
tors of the Sunday pleasure resorts are.
from shrewd calculations OF interest,
hoping that they may succeed.
The view taken OF the situation is that
If Chicago is entertaining a hundred
thousand or more of strangers bent on
sight seeing, and the great attraction for
sight-seers IS closed on Sunday, the
harvest will be reaped by the other at
fractions. The saloons IN Chicago are
closed as tightly on Sunday as thoeo q
New York or 81. Louis, and II IS As hard
to get in-by the front door. II is be
l;eved that If the hundred thousand
sight-seers are excluded from the exposi-
tom large and profitable side-door and
summer resort" business may reason
ABLY he counted on.
We do not know how accurate the
Chicago saloon keepers ere IN their fore
cas-; OF THE results Of Sunday closing az
applied 70 the exposition. bot there Is 10
doubt that in some way Il would cause Z
great deal more Sabbath-breaking than
IL would prevent.