davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-24
Proceedings Of the House.

wAsnIxeroS, May 23.-Ths being
district day the sundry civil bill was
laid aside, and business affecting the
capital of the nation was considered,
the following measures being passed:
Bill TO give the commissioner of the
district full power TO regulate the
equipment and operation of the stree,
railway linee; to provide for the cxten.
son of streets outside Of the city; for
the protection of livery stable keepers;
to provide for anne annual statements
by foreign corporations dong busness
in the District of Columbia; prohibiting
the delivery and sale oi ice on Sunday;
to regulate the practice Of dentistry;
the authorizing of Glenn Echo railroad
company 20 cross the Washington aque-
duct. The house then adjourned till
IL O'Clock tomorrow.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-24
MIcHNER EXPLAINS HIMSELF.
He Says That Blaine Meant What He
Said Last Winter.

wAsHIScros, May 23--Hon. L. T..
Michner, ex-attorney general Of To-
diana. known as . warm personsl
friend OF the presldent, speaking Of
the pohneal situation sAid tonight:
The people of the country ascribe to
Nr. Blslne henesty Of motive and sin
cer;ty Of expression in MS letter
announcing tnat he would not be =
candidate Tor the presidential nomina-
ton and those who are now insisting
that he wrote the letter merely to de-
ceIvs the public temporarily will not ac-
comphsh their object, which plainly is
simply TO defeat the denomination of
the president. NJ Blsine's name
- made q convenience by q few
disappointed persons. most Of whom
were never heard OF before as his
friends. Accepting the endorsement
OF his administration by the republican
conventions throughout the country,
including the instruction OF . large
portion Of the delegates as an indica-
ton of the desire of the party, the
friends of the president propose that
this desire shall not be frustrated.
''The president will not be any more
easily stampeded than will be the ma
taionsl convention"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-24
WILL IT BE ALGER ?
IS IN THE GENERALS INTEREST
4 Cioss Frisnd - Blains 0ays He WIN
Not Aecsps-A Plausible Exp,ananes
Of ths pssssns Politieal Dsif.

WAsarssrox. May 23--Secrstary
Blaine's rip 70 New York has no poiit-
icas significance. The statement that
he goes over to zee his granddaughter
only partly explains the reason for his
journey. The secretary 10 troubled
with an affection Of the eyes, which
bss eeatiy become quite serious, and
l.. % 10 New York for the purpose
Insulting specialist In diseases OF
tLas character. He expects 70 be alb
sent for couple OF days. With refer
enes 10 the movement looking 10 the
defeat OF President Harrison tor re-
nomination at the Minneapolis conven-
ton by the use OF the name OF Secre-
tary Blame, while no direct authoritative
statement has been made BY
the secretary himself, il may
be said upon the authority OF
. close friend Mr.. Blaine's
that ne stands by the statement con-
tanned in his letter To Chairman Clark
sou OF last February. He does not de-
are To have ms name placed IN the
convention for the nomination, and
within day or two past has emphauc-
ally stated that he would not be nom-
mated. A close friend and admirer OF
President Harrison, speaking OF the ef-
forts being male by the antagonists Of
the president to defeat his renomins-
tion by the use Of the name Of Secre-
tary Blaine, said today.
Tue Nevsmsas lnssnesrs.
''The movement has nothing honest
nor sincere in it. This 10 apparent even
to = casual observer. when it 10 consid.
cred that none of the friends Of Mr..
Blame are engaged IN II, none Of the
gentlemen whose names are promi-
nensiy connected with the movement
were recognized ~ sparticular friends OF
the secretary when he was . candidate
for tire presidency eight years ago. On
the other hand men who are known 70
be mis- warm admirers and stauuch sup
porters are satisfied TO take Mr..
Blame at his word, and unto in ex-
pressing their belief that be 10 not
candidate and Will not Be under any
circumstances. The object Of the move
ment is perfectly plain. These gentle
men do MT have the remotest expecta-
ton that Secretary Blaine would accept
ths nomination even il it were ten
eered him. They would be the
most surprised and disGusted Of
politicians in the country il that were
20 be the result Of their imaginations.
What they have IN view and
what is the substance OF the
whole movement 10 the nomina-
ton OF General Alger. They know
lual wnen Secretary Blaine has been
nominated and has declined that Gen.
eFsi Aiger 10 probably the only man of
prominence who would accept the
noniuatson, hence is would be ten
dered him by scciamatson. This is'a
reasonable explanation ct least, Of
what Mr.. Clarkson meant when he said
in New York the other day. that he
mad . candidate for the nomination
whose name had been mentioned, but
who was neither Blame, Mckinley nor
sherman. and who would be nomi-
mated by accIamation.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-24

republicans of small and high degree.
vho we're about the hotel- Ex-unlted
seAtes Senator Blair ct New Hampshire
Eecokvod the news with apparent
ooeiekacfiou aud remarked IN
his chsractssist,c wsy: ''Igusss the best
thing that can Be done 10 70 put Mr..
Blaine In nomination. don't think he
would dlaapposns the expectations OF
thoee Who would like to have him &C.
cspt."
Among others present ~ the hotel
we're Assistant Secretary OF the Interior
Buassy. Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury Spauiding. Collector Hen
dricks, Frederick W. Gibbs, John d.
LAwson and host Of others. At repub-
iican headquarters . large number Of
local politIclans compared notes and
talked the situation over.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-24

He Readily Grants the Reporters An
Audience.

new YoRx. May 23.-Secretary James
G. Blaine arrived here from Washing
ton at $40 tonight. He wac accom-
panied by airs. Blame and Was driven
directly 70 the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Although the corridors were flied with
people waiting to catch . glimpse of
the distinguished statesman, on whom
the eyes and the thoughts of the na-
tons are now centered, very few were
aware of the exact time OF his arrival.
Among those who loitered about the
hotel. uncertain as to what reception
would be- accorded them, we're over two
score newspaper men. As the secretary
with bis wife on his arm passed upward
to the rooms set apart for them, there
was much speculation among the
scrioes as to whether he would
he visible to them again during the
evening. Mr.. Blaine kindly relieved
them Of all suspense by sending word
that ne would be pleased TO meet them
all IN room adjoining those prepared
for him IN q few minutes After his
ARRIVAL ne was the center of . group of
reporters, whom he greeted pleasantly.
As he stood there. straight ss an arrow,
with q clear eve aud vigorous ex-
preston. seemingly conscious that his
every movement was beng critically
noted, there was nothing - indicate
anything but that of u man in CON-
pIete health. His voice was strong and
clear. and as he moved about, shaking
hands with those ciUsest TO him, he
stepped briskIy, as IL To snow that he
was physically equipped for any
emergency. When asked the OBJ
j. ct OF HE visit he said: "I
will De perfectly frank with
roo, boys intend TO treat you
LARRY ss I have found the Newspaper
men always treat me fairly. Ny visit
hers has no political significance what
ever. I am here for several reasons,
ali Of which are Of . private nature,
aud have no relations to pollsiss or
public business"
"Is il true that your visis is for the
purpose Of having an operation per-
Termed on your syesf' was asked.
Yes. that 10 one OF the reAeons.-
"Not. ne added quickly, s'that Is 10 an
absolute necessity, but I concluded
that Is would be . good thing 10 do.
Another reason whieh am clad 10 say
induced me 20 visit New York vas mv
desrr 10 zee my little granddaughter.
When asked in reference 10 his health
Mr.. Blaine with . smile said: "T am
iust as we'll - | look. and I
aon't believe that look ike .
confirmed Invalid do r. aua he laughed
GOOD naturedly. Hn smile w>s in
fecf,ous sud evesy one caught il and
looked happy. HIS appearances and
ME pleasant greeting pnt everyone N
ceod humor. and after fsw common
place remarks the wpwd retired The
sppar~nt readiness OF he insitAtion %
the newxpArer fraternity was taken -
an evidences Of wsiltsxnsss Ard anxie-
~ 10 show the pubic that hs was again
vel q nssn and sbse 20 hear TIE bar
aeus Of pfeesdsntsai donors wesn q
bscemes generally known thst ne has
granted sn suaense 30 tfse pres.
tvpfyoue srcsptef q - AZ onaen %
acceptance en his part. consequently
much lahslstson prevailed amens the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-24

Hor SPxINes. Ark, May 23.-Tho
Presbyterian assembly received . letter
from Rev. III. II. George, d. D., secre-
tary of the Sabbath union, urging the
adoption of resolutions, commencing
the lsbors of the Sabbath union, whos .
mission u 10 unite all Christian ivrc.s
in an effort TO secure the observance Of
the sabbath 70 the end that there will
be no Sunday newspapers, no Sunday
saloOne. etc.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-24
GAGGED THEIR KEEPER.
| Attempt Of Two Prisoners to Escape
From the Saratoga County Jail.

Attempt Of Two Prisoners to Escape
From the Saratoga County Jail.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. ", May 3d.
A desperate attempt to break out of
the Saratoga county Jail at Ballston
Spa was maze un . afternoon by
Martin Foy, Jr., .,wnv ..dtally murdered
Miss Henrietta Wilson of this city q
few days ago, and Jerry Dona-
hue, who was awaiting trial
for assault with intent TO kill,
The two men managed to Gag and bind
Officer Ford and lock him in q cell.
Ford succeeded in removing his gag be-
fore the prisoners could get into the
lower corridor. and shouted Justify for
help. Jailer Howard soon came with
assistance and the prisoners were
driven into their cells at the point of
revolvers. They were under the infiu-
ence of liquor, which is believed to
have been passed to them from the out.
side by a prisoner whose term expired
on Saturday. Sheriff Werden has Or
dered the arrest OF this man.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-24
TRIED TO HANG HIMSELF.
George Raddieker Was Deeply in Debt
and Wanted to Die, but Was Saved.

CHICAGO. May 2s.--George RaddIcker.
hving at No. 537 Hoyne avenue. at
tempted TO commit suicide today by
hanging. Shortly after 8 O'Clock Rad
decker left the house. saying that he
Was going 10 the harm. A bali hour
passed and he did not retarn. LOUIS
Lang went 10 look for hia,. On entering
the barn he saw Rsddieksr hanging by
. hay rope from beam in the
hay loft. lie cut him duwn ami sue
ceed ia reviving him. The man 10 q
teamstsr and has a wfe and i've chill.
lrsn- Rsddieker vas deeply ia dept
and ms creditors we're pressing him
hard. THIS together with lsek OF work
worried him into despondsnt mood /.
When restored ne seemed glad that ne
mad not sueeeeaed In the attempt.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-24
APPEALED TO THE PRESIDENT.
The Flood Sufferers Ask the Chief Exec
utlve for Aid.


utlve for Aid.
WAsHINGToN, May 23.-The following
telegram has been received by the pres
ident and is by HIM gwen TO the press
in order that the great suffering and
destltution caused by the floods may
be known by the people of more fav-
ored localities:
SHREVEPORT, La, May %, 1892.
To the President OF the United States,
Washington:
There is great destitution and suffer
ing among the multitude of colored
people who have been driven from their
homes and deprived of employment
by the floods in Red river. Great num-
bers are now in this scity and more will
come. We earnestly appeal to you, and
through you TO the nation, for relief
and assistance.
(Signed] WILLIAM HARPER,
Chairman of Commute.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-24

MExpHu, Tenn, May 23.-The Cum.
berlaad Presbyterian assembly held no
session this morning, but this evening
received the report OF the board of mis-.
SONS. Tne board or missions aud the
board of church erection consolidated
under . resolution Of the general as
sembiy IN 1890. and the Rev. J. Nj. Ku-
ton led the fight this evening to do
away with one of the secretaries.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-24

ATLANTA, Ca. May 23.--While .
number of men were iudulging in q
dance At the waterworks. near this city
on Sunday, . quarrel ensued and pis-
tols were used. Bill TAYLOR and "Kid"
Sanford were killed and Robert Taylor
90 seriously wounded that mis- life 10
dispsired of.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-24
LeFT THE SERVICE.

G. " cnaunoey. after = service of
twenty yeafs with tie United States
kagineeFs' department OF rivers and
hsrs.oFs, has resigned MS position. Tie
enlisted in tue depa ftment Under Gen-
sral Glllmore OF New York IA 1879, and
has done work Ia Charleston. New YORK
aad Boston. feT the last len years he
has been IN thls cltF. tie vas employ ea
Ia the rebuilding OF Forts sampseT Aad
h0aitFie after the VAR. tie Wi here.
after devote his aitenta6n Is the are Ia.
ssrasce business III thaRaeeN & Nj
bloek.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-24

wAsHgsoroS, May 2s.-The COMP
uogier of the currency has declared a
second dividend OF Is per cent. in fa-
vos Of the creditors of the Madison
National tank OF Madam. 5. d.
making 80 per cent in al. amountins
=. a8a ae4 o.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-24

CHICAGO, May 2s.-.Messrs. Springer,
Stubbs. Dodge and Mallory. the South
western Railway and Steamship sssoci-
alton committee, appointed some time
ago To formulate new agreement and
report at an adjourned meeting, TO be
held IN this city on the 18th inst, were
in session at the Auditorium today.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-24
MARITIME DISASTERS.
Statistic of Losses on the Seas During
the Month of MAJ b.

the MO0tu OF MAI us
NEW YORK, May 23.-An examina-
ton of the list of maritime casualties
and disasters OF the month Of March
shows some curious facts. The roll is
headed by British sailing ships, Of
which twenty-eight were lost. OF this
number over half met disaster when
the wind was blowing less than gale,
or when the ships, If they had been
properly navigated, seaworthy and
we'll manned, should have been able
TO keep the sea In safety. Amer
lean sailing vessels come next in
the list with total loss of eleven.
The losses sustained by sailing vessels
of all other nations are as fol ows:
Norwegian, nine; French, nine; Ger
man, four; Swedish, four; Spanish,
three; Danish, tswo; Dutch, two; Por-
tuguese, two; Italian, one, and Aus
tralian one. Stranding was the cauee
OF loss in thirty-four instances and col
lision Was responsible for Ave disasters.
One ship was burned, four foundered
at sea. twelve were abandoned, FIVE
condemned and nine others sailed to
the port OF missing ships.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-24

BEksK, May 23.--fIe7 echnsck. moo
ager OF the s.. Gall bfnpch q NE fe1s
ersi bank, has been arfest fof eDtqo.
ding the fnnds Of the Institution. TjDo
amount that he hse taken 10 81 leoe9 -
oeo. 900 francs and prooab1y !, 80, -
The embezzlement hae been ~ DYoEfu1o
several yeays. II we eccomplsebed b
keeping false And ipeoDpje1e reoof6o.
II . siiil . mystery how be stole -
Dcrsstentiy and b03G3y without beinG
discovered tefore, and Il y helse~e1
that other ofbciah Of the hank uu11
have been IN colloesof With hin.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-24
Three Dead from Burns.

GUrrESBuRe. Ia. May 23.-The f.
year-old cons of John Luther and
Frank Goodrich set fire TO Luther's
barn Saturday. While rescuing the
children Mrs. Luther was 30 badly
burned that she died last night. Both
children died today.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-24

caEYsxxE. Wyo.. Nay s3.--Laborers
in the Cambria coal minss struck today
for an advance Of twenty-three cents .
day. The mine owners posted notices
tdsy warning the men 10 resume
work tomorrow or their places would
be iilled by importatlons. A meeting
Of the strikers will be held tomorrow.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-24
Reached San Francisco,

SAN FRANCISCO, May 23.-This city,
where the National Editorial associa-
ton with spend its convention tomor-
row, was reached early tina evening
and the delegates were taken to the
Palace and other hotels for the night.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-24
CYevasse to Be Closed.

New ORLEANS. May 23.-The crew
asee at Happy Point will be closed to-
morrow. The break At Shreveport will
flood 5000 acres of cultivated land.
The river 10 bank full and break Is
momentarily expected on the west
bank between New Orleans and Dom
aldsonville.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-24
RAPIDLY Receding.

KANSAS CRY. May 23.-The waters of
the Missouri and Kaw rivers are reced-
ing rapidly and are now about . foot
lower than the highest point reached
last Saturday. The only danger low is
from the numerous diseases breeding
pools that are left.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-24

CHrcAeo, May 2s.-GenerAi Miles IN
speaking today of the results Of the
relay bicycle race to New York. said he
would he pleased 10 have the perform
ance repeated, suggesting that the
start be made from New York TO cover
the ground again when the roads had
dried up and are "a good condition.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-24
Both Were Drowned.

EAsrPoRr, Me-, May 23.-Yesterday
John Moses and Charles Holmes, sail
ing from Indian island to Deer island,
capsized off Cherry island. and both
were drowned. They leave families.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-24

wEsr MINISTER, Ind. May 23.-One
of the most important questions VAS
discussed by the Methodist Protestant
general conference In session here to-
day, The Woman Question: A
large attendance was present at this
nnoruius's sess,on.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-24

TorrKa. Kan, May s5.--lt wss an.
nouneed here today that there would
be 40 fusion on state Offices between
the peonlr.s nArty and the democrats.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-24
Flooded Forty-Four Miles.

NEW ORLEANS, May 23.-A break oc-
Cured at Tester Place, st. James Par
Ish, last night. It 10 now 200 feet wide
and growing. Il 70 thirteen miles
above the Bennett CaYre break and the
waters from the two are likely to meet
and food the country for forty-four
miles.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-24
NEW ORLEANS ON FOOT.
A Street Car Is Curiosity-Sympathy
Against the Men.


Against the Men.
New ORLEANS, La, May PA street
car was . curiosity today. What few
cot out in view, out of the barns, we're
peunced upon by strikers and not per-
mitted TO run. A number of small dis
turbances occurred in various parts of
the city, but have not resulted seri-
onsly. President Hall of the Car Driv-
era ASSOCIATION was arrested, with
other officers, for incltiug to . breach
of the peace. The city government is
clearly not in sympathy with the
strikers. The mayor issued a procla-
nation this evening calling upon the
citizens to assemble at the street car
stations and along the various lines at
noon tomorrow 70 see that the nom
union drivers are prot ,cted from as
sault. This may have the desired
effect, but friends Of the drivers will
be there too, and serious trouble may
eesult.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-24
Endanrering Many Acres.

LEAvENwoKrH, May 23.-At Kicka-
poo, Elk miles north OF this city, the
high water is endangerlng several hum
dred acres Of the Fort Leavenworth
reservation. The water is receding
some tonight, but the danger is not
passed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-24
ounces OF ulver q .eea6 cents Per
ounce. The o1Esrs ueEe 81. 900 OUNCES.



The susng Il Thisssa Inniags 1rings
CHICAGO. May 3s.-chicsgo's long
string Of v,ctims was broken this after
noon. the Pittsburgs being the vinnsrs;
f'.s:ssss. ffa'sss: 81 -.-...s :sy:::sSss:
CLEvxIAsD O.. Nay 2s.-Missrsbie
work By Dsv,es. the Cleveland pitcher.
lost the home team ali chance 10 win
todsy's game:
s'.is':ss s. Ts:':' ss ssi:ssiSsss
BALr1uoRx, May 2s.-The Baltimore
club WAS not in is today with the Phila-
delphias and lost easiiy:
Fs'i.s FPs'i'Sss: :ss,s.,.s ,1.s ssfssi Sss
LOUISVILLE. KY. May es.-The Col
opels and the Cincinnati Reds divided
honors N the two games today:
c;ss;sss;i.....s css';s''':i ssie5ss III )
Second game
Louisviils; ;~-.o ossoe e-sis :
Cincinnati ..--..-l ! % . O-S I .
BRooKLyS. May 23.-Ovsr 1000 per-
sons saw the Brooklyns squeeze out of
. tight place today;
ss:siss.ses.-.5 sS.sassi.sass1s 3 GSdsssSsSs ! !
BosTox. May 2s.--wet grounds pre-
vented today's Boston New York game.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-24
Secret Returns Defeated.
cIafkson lad ihc CarifaI.

wAsHrseros, May %. - General
Clarkson arrived in the city tonight.
He drove to the house OF Senator ALI
son aud afterwards spen. the evening
with some political freud.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-24

LosDos, May 2s.-The body q
Jsmes Ripley 0seood, 81 iie time of
his death head Of the FIRM Of osGood.
Acilsaine 4 Co.. ia tisjs c1fy. 80
buried this afternoon ia Kcnai Green
cemefers. porth Bsudyn. The fuDernj
vss attended by . remark ziie nesem-
hlaEt Of persoBs cnspscuons IN arty
lltersture and soc.efy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-24

A Lively Time Expected Over the Anti
Option Bill

CHICAGO, May 23.-The sixteenth an
nual convention of the Mlllers' Ma.
tional association of the United States
will begin tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock. The convention will last three
days and before the adjournment there
viii probably be some lively times over
Hatch's snti-option bill, now pending
in congress An attempt will be made
to prevent the association from placing
itself on record on the measure. Sem
ator wsshburne Of Minnesota will
reach the city tomorrow and il is un-
derstood he will lead the attack on the
enemies Of the bill.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-24
Earthouake at Indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS. May 23.-Indianapoli
felt . distinct shock of earthquake at
9:36 this evening. The disturbance
lasted about four seconds.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-24
Ec.te, Democrass 10 Sonvene.

BArox RousE, la, May 2S'--The Eos
ter democratic central committee to-
day called q convention 10 meet here
June Ia, to select delegates 10 the ma
t,0naI convention.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-24

wasHISsroS. May 2s.--Mfs. Harri-
son continues 10 improve. bat 1T will he
a long time before she n fully recov.
cred. Sue will remsin ~ the White
house until able 10 make q change.
This will not be for = month or more.
h.r r,hxssclAn saws
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-24

CHICAGO. May 73.--thamplen Frank
Ives 70 not decided ~ 10 HE plans for
the future, but be wants rest, and says
within . week be wsIl probably start for
Paris. where be ssii play series Of en-
hibsfion games Hsa match with
schssffsr siil probably come on ia
October.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-24

The susng Il ThIsssa ianiags nring
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-24
Awarded the Lishslne Csnsr.st.

csr&scs May 7s.-fhs George West
lnehsuss eompaay has been awarded
she snesnde<esat elsstfl1 hshGng cen.
tract for the wofidfs faaf.