davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-02
ITEMS or INTEREST


PRACTICAL GIRL-Yon wish me to
marry you, and to go TO the far West to
struggle for existence on timber claim
Do You not fear that when poverty comes
In at the door love will 90 out Of the win
dow2 Ardent Sultor-No; indeed
Wen live In dug-out, and there wont
be any window. Puck.
Can You Eat
Heartily, with relish, and without dis
tress afterward2 If not. we recommend
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which creates a good
az petite and so tones the stomach and
bowels that the food is properly dlgested
and assimilateo.
OFFICE Boy.-"Thsre is a. man ont
side who says he has a play he wants
you TO read. Manager-''How is he
dressedf' "Oh. he is out OF sight
silk hat, patent feathers and boxcoat. !"
Tell him I'm not in; he must be an anna
teur. "-Clothier and Furnisher
ALLOW me TO add nv tribute To the
efficacy Of Elys Cream Balm. was suf
fering from severe attack Of influenza
and catarrh and was induced to try your
remedy. The result was marvellous I
could hardly artlculate, and In less than
twenty four hours the catarrhal symp
toms and my bosrseness disappeared and
was able to sing heavy role in grand
opera with voice unimpsired. strongly
recommend 1t to all singers william
= Hamilton. Leading Bssso Of the @. b.
Hess Grand Opera Company
JOHN, said the minister's wife, chow
many more times are YOU going 10 recite
that sermon Of yoursf" s'Dou't bother
me, my dear, II YOU please. be returned
II am practicing what preach. -New
York Sun.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-02

and 81, caused by the burning ofia build
ing belonging to McNeilly & Co of Phila
delphia and used as hair storehouss.
TIE building s sItuats at Fourth a d
DUPONT streets, and is built OF frame,
which burned like finder, causing the
reflection to be seen all over the city.
The loss will amount TO $500.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-02

Clothing cleaned, dyed and repaired by
skilled workmen at Oil Market street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-02-02

ANXIOUS what is his silmept
dOctor2 Physician-"I pronounce II
paresis, madam. Boston Sick Man
tteebly, "Aeordlng to-recent authori.
ties, you-don't prom ounce Incorrectly.
The-accent-is on the-frst syllable. y.
Chicago Tribune.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-21
ADJUSTMENTS

"A Social Session" will end ito en-.
gagement at Redmond's with matinee
and evening performances today. The
New Muldoon Picnic company will
open tomorrow night for week. Seats
are now on sale.
The ueual matinee at Smiths today.
For next week Manager Smith an.
nounces another long list of speciality
performers including Mile Loretta,
ths aerial artist.
Mrs. Hcnschcl, who appears at Hart
mans hall Monday evening, Is one OF
the few American prims donnas who
has had unquestioned success abroad.
1t is said of her that her record as solo.
ist at the great festivals in Germany,
Holland, Scotland and England the
past few years was one of continuous
series of triumphs. After her marriage
with thegreat German baritone, Georg
Henschel, their united careers in
America and Europe form peculiarly
brilliant page IN the annals OF music.
The beautiful progrsm which they
offer 10 the Grand Rapids pubic foi
Monday is of an interesting character
in its scope and variety. Excellent
seats may be secured at the box Office
on Ottawa street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-21
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION.
Professor Carhart Discusses the Effects of
Electricity.


Professor carhart Discusses the Effects OF
Electricity.
Last evening st the Western Mlchi-
gan college Prof. Carhart delivered his
closing lecture on electric energy. what
it is and how it may be applied. "Elec-
trlclty is not fiuid," he said, 1--WE can
not conceive of it as huld like water
coursing through pipes. Franklin
theory was that it was two ETHEREAL
fluids, q positive and negative. Neg
alive means smaller, positive larger
value. Faraday's greatest advance
consisted in drawing attention away
from the conductor to the electric en-
ergy itself. It was he who first drew
attention to lines of force. Energy is
that invisible, Intangible thing trans
mitted by things or objects which
may be seen. Not 90 with electricity.
The force Of electricity may be fell but
cannot be seen. While We cannot get
at it we can collect it in Leyden jar,
we can set 1t in motion and We can use
it. In several ways We collect; in no
way do we generate electricity. The
conductor and the magnet carry the
medium with them through which these
lines of force pass. We know this. but
We have no sense by which to know as
the magnetic needle has. Electricity
may be and is probable everywhere. II
it 10, it is possible to collect and store it
in one place, just as by means of q
force pump we may exhaust air from
one receiver and crowd it into another.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-21
He SHOULD RESIGN,

EprToR HERALp--It would not only
nc an act of mercy but an act of duty
for those who are nearest and dearest
to Police and Fire Commissioner
Leifeit 10 earnestly advise him 10 re-
sign. Mr.. Lcitelts health 10 not the
best, and in fact units him TO perform
the perplexing duties a. president Of
the most important board in the city.
II IL indeed an unhappy aud disgrace
full spectacle TO see other members of
the board taxing advantage OF Presi.
dent Lelteits weakness and imposing
upon him. thereby exposing him 10
harsh criticisms, which are passed
upon hs actions by those who
do not understand the real con-
ditions Of things. Mr.. Leitelt
mas for years been at the head
of one Of 6rana Rapids largest indus
tres and his career a. a business man
"a full of honor and saeeess. Mr..
Lsitelt. like Ali men with The advance
Of wears, has reached the declining
period. His remaining dsys should
surround him with peace and quiet.
His relatives and friends can al claim
MS confidence II they do not intefpose
with taeT best counsel aud thereby
save an honofea citizen from having
bis iliaess produced through mistakes
when he cannot justly be held ac-
countahle for. lie SHOULD no longer
thy 70 serve the city 90 the board. IL
would he unjust 10 perssst IN claiming
his time aud attention 30 On Hksone
and thankIes duty under the existing
circumstances. Tie should be gently
prevailed On 30 resign. fnr.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-21
ORGANIZED A CHURCH.
North End Baptist Form the Berean Bap-
fist Society.


Fifty people gathered at the Baptist
chapel, corner Of Colt avenue and
Third street, last night for the purpose
OF organizing Baptist church. For
two years past the Baptists Of this vi
cinity have been organized as MISSION
OF the Fountain Street Baptist church.
Last night the mission became the
Berean Baptist church and will be OFF,
ciaily known under that name. w. II.
Andrews was chosen chairman Of the
meeting. Resolutions were read ad-
vocating the formation OF church.
These resolutions were adopted and
Messrs. Cartwright, Jillctt and Mills
were appointed q committee to make 4
report on officers and pastor. and were
directed IN submit the same next FRI
day evening. Thirty-eight members
were received from the Fountain Street
Baptist church and twelve from
other churches. Messrs. Miller
and Andrews, Mrs. Whitney and
Misses Mills and Parker were
appointed as committee TO make ar
engagements for the celebration of the
second anniversary of the mission and
the organization of the church June 5.
The Rev. ]. L. Jackson of the Fountain
Street Baptist church will deliver the
sermon on that occasion. The Rev. d.
NJ. Canright will be chosen pastor of
the church, he having conducted the
mission since its inception.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-21

Judge Champlin is reported to have
cjossd his argument in support Of the
eoussisutionslity OF the Miner law,
~ saying that IL ought 70 be
sustained because il had fewer
dsferts than the mortgage tax Law
which the court had already ap-
proved. This Is . singular reason TO
advance ia support Of . law before q
court Of lass resort called upon to de-
EIDE iss regularity and sufiiciency. II
che Law contains defects. those defects,
whether great or incon<equential.
shouId be pointed ont and il possible
- removed before the scs u made
oposassvs. A pail with . email hole IN
- bottom will empty itself of water
1uss - surely - one with larger hole
- The bottom. To hold water the
poil muss Be waterproof. The Miner
Nh 70 hold water must contain no de-
focss. Tho confession Of 70 astuse aud
1oafnsd jurist - Judge ChsmpIin
greatly weakens confidence in the con-
eoisuuonAlisy Of the measure and will
% . great way in determining .ts fate
q ths hands of the court There val
not IN argument advanced in behalf
Of The bill that had the ring of patriot
ian n H. The speeches were tsncturssi
~ Craftsmanship, sprineing from . de
slrs " indicate the see Of the acct.
den>nI le4lsiasurs. Win little OF no re-
nnrd for the establishment Of jusi
ond equitable l&w.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-21

pie VINO inhsbsed il centuries ago.
TIE truths OF the Bible have trans
formed the world until ID has become .
new world. Toe Bible nas liberated
those held in bondage. Eighteen Gen.
turiss ago population MAS very cheap
and soid under the BANNER st . low
price 70 cruel purchasers. TIE pre-
eepts OF the Bible have wiped out TINS
insquitous custom. But the Bible.
has been opposed. This opposition 70
raised because II strikes NJ PRIDE aud
arrogance Of the human soui. The
eruptions of vesusius buried the cities
that stood on the side OF that volcano.
These cities have been dug up and the
life and customs OF eighteen centuries
ago have been presented 10 rs eorfob-
Grating the history chronieled 10y The
Bible. Ia 1889, while NaDoleon, with
eminent scholars. Was IN Egypt, tablets
were found upon winch were written
three different languages. key was
found " the Egyptian hierog!yphics by
the AID OF which the inscriptions on
those tablets were read. The mounds
along the Tigres and Euphrates have
revealed the life Of early civilization.
Recorda OF business. ceurts, gov
eminent proceedings and mar
riages have been found in thesa
mounds. Tablets have been found
upon which were illustrated the
punishment OF sins, and that the
sabbath was known and observed by
the Bahyloninns and Assyrians. Many
OF the old rulers have been found in
tombs who have been fully identified
with historic references found inside Of
the mummy cloth wrapped around the
body. The BODY of kameses III can
now be seen in Cairo secured in a glass
case. Archaeology supports the state
nlents of the Bible on events OF history.
The next lecture in the course will
be given next Friday evening by the
Rev. Hunsberger of Muskegon on "The
Worldfs WOpdovlSpd ~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-21
QUEER MODES or BURIAL.
How Natives 81 the Par Es.f Dispose d
Their Dead

How Natives 81 the Par East Disrcse -
Their Dead
According 10 the Philsdelphia Press
the Aohammedans always. whether in
their own country or in ore % adoption,
berry without coffin or cns5cct Of any
kind Daring the time of the old 70
man empire the dead bodies Of eli ex-
cept suicides were burned. The Grceks
sometimes buried their dead IN the
ground. but more generally eremsted
fherH IN imitation a the Roy1aux. In
India. UP I'll within the last few yesrs.
The wife. either according 10 her wishes
or otherwise, was crernAfesi on the same
funeral pyre that converted her dead
husbands rsraains into ashes. When .
child dies IN Greenland the natives bury
i've dos With Il. the deg % be us~d ~
The chlla ~ guide IN the ether world
When questioned IN regard % this -
euliar superstition they viii only ans
yer - dog can end hss wsy anywhere :
The natives 81 Australia sie The harris II
their dead together ard pull out Their
nails This il Tor fear that the corpse
may scratch It's way eat Of The grave and
hecuFne vampire. The primitive Eus-
saans place = ser ti6eat< cf chsrsessr in
lie dead perrun's hasda. whxh h 70 ~
given W - Peter - the rates 81 Heaven
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-21
Phradslphia Trostine.

PHILAprLrnIA, May 20.--Thc cold
bleak winds winch blew today did not
have much effect On the attendance OF
the third racing of the Phil.
adelphia DRIVING park, there
beiug good attendance. There we're
three rsces set for decision and the
sport was exciting, most OF the finishes
being hot ones. summary.
2.27 class. purse $50o--Linkwood won,
Orphan Lass second. Bay State Morgan
third; beat time, 2.25S.
2.25 pacers. purse S5o0-Rube Bur-
rows won, Gsnny Medal second. Budd
Doble third; best time, 2.253.
2:37 class. purse $5oo--N.llie soutber
won, Charles Dickine second, VORTEX
third, time. 1921.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-21
NEWS OF THE FLOOD.
The Danger Is Practically Past in Many
Places.

PINE Burr, May oo.-Tne destruc-
ton of lite and property in the Arkan-
sas valley. north and south of this city.
increases in magnitude with every new
report. 1t Is now stated as a fact that
sixteen negroes were drowned on Hen
sley island lart night. Several more
people lost their lives near Red Bluff
The loss to the growing cotton crop is
incalcuisble. Ali the bridges on the
Iron Mountain road south of here
have been swept away, and the water
in the eastern and southern parts OF
this city IL covering the ground 10 the
depth Of three or four feet. In answer
to Mayor Whites dispatch. United
states Senator Jones answered this
evening that the president had directed
that = government boat be ordered
here % the Aid Of the Suffering. The
Adams viii arrive here from Hensley's
stand tonight aud proceed down the
river. The river is sti'i rising.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-21

ST. Lesfs, May 2o.--At O'Clock .. m.
the downward tendency OF tae river
was stopped by the infias 81 the wstsT
which fell ovef the Missouri aud Me
sissspi valleys on "Wednesday. The
gauge tnsn registered $50 feel, . fail
Of fouF-tenths OF foot in twenty -four
bouts. According 90 The weather ba-
feau tire RIVER viii commence rising IN
the morning A thF~e-foos rise 10 cssn~
iag down both flsers and Il - euiy q
matter Of conjecture - 10 she heseht
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-21
Fire in the Picker Room.

At $50 last evening an alarm of fire
was sounded from box No. SCI. The
fire was discovered in the picker room
Of the Grand Rapids Mattress company.
corner of Sixth and Davis streets. The
damage to the building was slight,
amounting TO only about $50. Damage
to the picker not ascertslned, but sup
posed to be heavy. The cause il sup
posed to be spontaneous combustion.
Insurance ample to cover loss.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-21

the river here will 60. II ~
admitted that = rise Of q lead slx
inches may - expected within too
days while the water may 60 70 thirty
two feet before IL eoes down. Lsht
rains are falling all over the valley to-
night. Conservative estimates place
the loss within = radius Of twenty nllies
OF ST LOUIS ~ SIC, 900. ooo. This II
divided as follows; 81. Louie city,
81 COG. 900; St Louis county, s., 0oo. 200;
81. Charles county, Missouri, u 900 zoo;
81. Clair eounty, Illinois. S4.ooo. 600;
Monroe county. 1liinois, 81 900 Goa.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-21

The chilly air last night drove into
the police station twenty.seven tramp
laborers on their way from Chicago to
Traverse City. to work on the railroad.
The gang was left penniless by the con-
tractor to shift for themselves as best
they could, aud were Of rather bet
ter class than those who usually apply
TO the station for the soft side of q
plank on which to lodge.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-21
HISTORY AND THE BIBLE.
Tee Rev. Pufgtr Discusses Scripture and
Arehaeoioqy.

The Rev. Mr.. Puifer OF Hasting de-
livered last evening in the Ames NJ. y.
church tue first of the y. r. ). c. &.
lectures. taking ~ he subject THE
spade snd the Book, or what Arehs-
oloSy Has 10 say About the Bible"
Tae heass was passably well flied.
The lecturer argued that the historical
part Of tue Bib!e u hang confirmed
every day. The earth 10 vast GENE
texy whseh contains tize fsnains Of peo-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-21

wayne county briekmakers viii
plece the products Of their yards on
Ne market TINS year 81 $50 per thou
and. They might make lower rate
and I've, tor ths prneipaI ingredients
ensersrs into the construction OF Dfick--
essy and Ias~sr--srs very cheap. Their
lsborsrs. Poles fresh from the father.
k<rd. with their wives and children.
tosi vhsIe the sun gvss light. n ali
n:nds OF weather. foe waers barely
eui,ie,<ns b bar the meaasst Beessss-
dee az life. itis said - - > consmon
rieht IN ne vAss yseds ~ sprlsgwsIis
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-21

to 80 scores Of women. many Of them
nursing babies. toiI,ng like ancient
Egyptian dawes, the uppss portion Of
their bodies almost ii not quite nude,
and the lower hidden from view only
oy piece Of coarse cloth. These per-
sos come from the oppressed districts
of Poland, where the hand of the Car
OF Russia IL laid heavily upon them.
They never knew what inds-
pendsnes 10, nor the value Of human
muscle engaged in physcsl toll. To
them the glittsr Of gold dollar contains
the open sssAms Of wealth and they
are willing to work and siavs for lt
until exhaustion cEipplss thar powers
or the day il spent il therefore not
strange that greedy employer seek
thls kind OF labor. It's not strange
that they resort 70 low and msanly
tricks to evadc the alien contract law.
II is strange that the public sense Of
decency becomes 70 blunted - 70 per-
init hslf-clothed women. carrying at
their breasts naked babies. 10 dig IN the
pit and carry the molds In brick yard
while thousand lusty men loiter idly
upon the streets Of Detroit.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-21
AMAZE sTIr-L 4 wrNNHR.
The Colts Take Their Twelfth consscu-
tive 0ame--other Games.


CHICAGO. Nay 2o.-lchicaeo won her
twelfth consecutive victory today By
defeating Che Cleveiande. Davies
started in 10 pitch bot wss driven ont
of the box in the fifth inning. Retteer
finished the game and held the Colts
down 10 two hits.
S o.ss:'ss ~ sssfsss Efns
PHILADELPHIA, MAY 2o.--The Philiiee
bad very little trouble IA shutting QUE
Baltimore this Afternoon.
rhilse 'rb'at 81 eees i-s1i !
baltimore IN Q o 9 o . 80
Pfr1sBrso, May 2o.-r,tt<buix and
Cincinnati played . postponed game
here today.
s ssssssss; sissssss Sss
BrcoxLrx, Mag 7o.-Tbe FIRST meet
ing beteeen abe New York and Brook
lyn clubs resulted m The downfall q
the men from over the bsg fridge.
ss. r.. ~, sssfssss Es1i
Bos1ox. Nay 20 Boston Wsshineson
game poetpsneG on seeeuBs 81 rain.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-21

NEW YoRK. May eo.-Races At Grave
send:
Fret race. five-eighths n.ile-Nsrri-
ment won, Little Md second, SIR Rich.
ards third; time, l:04.
Second race, one and one-<ixtNenth
miles-Warpath won, Westchester sec-
ond, Temple third; time. I:52.
Tnlrd race. one and one-eiehth miles
Banquet won, George w second,
Tammany third; time, l:59.
Fourth race, one and onc-eighth miles
-Plcknicker won. Willie L second.
Tammany third; time i:5sl.
Fifth race. three-fourths mile-wol-
colt won, Onward second, kingsordge
third; time. lie.
Sixth race, one miie-Barefoot WOE,
Alcoma second, Blizzard third; tune,
l;37i.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-21

BurFALo, May 2o.-The relay cyclists
Jearing General Niles message left
mere at s.l5 p. m.. and are expected 20
reach Rochester ~ ESQ .. m, ahead Of
schedule time.
BArAvIs, =. Y. May 20.--Tbe relay
bicycles passed here NJ 10 O'Clock.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-21

LONDON. May 2o.--Cholera is raging
along the Afghan aud Persian front.
Iers, and steps nave been taken by the
PERSIAN authorities 70 prevent the
sIread of the disease.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-21

ST. Lours, May 2o.-Three favorites.
on second choice, Is 10 l shot and
80 10 shot were the victors at the 81.
Louis Jockey CLUB track today. The
track was in fair shape.
First race. SIX furlongs-Joe Edwards
won, Billy Smith second, Nellie third !:
time, l:21t.
I. Second race, four and one-half fur
longs-Quiver won, Century second.
Montana Belle third; time, :57.
Third race, Elk furlongs-Baron won,
Doubtful second, john Francis, third;
time, 1874.
Fourth race. one mile - Highland
son, May Hardy second, Brazos thru.
time, 40.
Fifth race, fifteen-sixteenths Of nile
Carter d. won. Happy Day second,
Eolem third; time. l:4ol.
Saith race. ak furlongs-L. J. Knight
won. Serviter second, Wsghtman third.
time, ELSA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-21

GLOUCESTER, May 2o.-First race.
seven-eighths of a mile-Lutoon won,
Leo Briget second, Baiston third. time,
l:S7.
Second race, three aud one-half fur
longs-Brlght Eyes won, Maria Barnes
second. Jewell third; time. las.
Third race, six and one-fourih fur
longs-Donbie Cross won, Dogs second,
Jersey third; time, l:27s.
Fourth race, one mIle-Bravo won.
John Akins second, Grimaldi third !;
time, 1914.
Fifth race, four and one-half fur
lonRs-Zingara won, Bryson second,
Australia third; time, 1904.
Sixth race, seven and one-half fur
longs-Pocatailo won, Charles Reed
second, Ellis third: time, LAST.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-21

The Hon. George w. Mcbride of
Grand Haven was ut the Morton yes
terday on business connected with the
Ackley institute. He remained In the
city long enough to prophecy that
either Pingree or Rich could sweep
Michigan from A to lizard.
The work of putting in the new elc-
vator at Sweets was completed yester.
day. The new lift works to perfection
and is the pride Of everybody in the
house.
James Vosper, q member of the Ionia
law firm of Vosper Bros, was among
yesterdays arrivals at the New Living.
ston.
The Hon. and Mrs. T. A. Parish OF
Grand Haven were guests At the New
Livingston yesterday.
I.G. ShlIson and A. E. Waterbury
Traverse City business men, are guests
at Sweets.
Miss Marry Darrad of Leicester, Eng
land, is guest at the Morton.
Mayor L. C. Watkins of Rockford ar.
rived at the Morton yesterday.
A. E. Cottiugham, an Iopia dentist
dined at Sweets yesterday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-21

CmcAoo. May so.--0eoree r. slosson
and Champion Frsnk r. Ives meet In
Central Muse bail tomorrow might FOR
the clsmionship OF the world st balk-
line billiards.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-21

AZ REfwrEs the paoilo officials and
secrecy, and the reporters and pablo
l,y, the reporters Won yesterday By
full lsngra.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-21

Nh PuLrTzks's World says the nation
viii not return . billion dollar
congress Occasionally the World blum
ders into profound and automatic
truth.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-21

TRx FIRE and polics commissioner
he'd an executive" sssson yesterday
afternoon, bat the bussnea vas con-
2aed 10 motion 10 sdjsurn.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-21

DISPATCHES from Minneapolis report
icicies nine inches long and snow. Tho
weather map, and sdviccs from 81.
Vincent, reported the Thermometer st
% degrees, while from all over the
west cold, rain, snow and slcet were
shown to be the prevailing features OF
the weather.