davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-04

10 white corded elk. with pearl trim
nsings, white roses. the ulaid Of honor
"a. zitirsd IA lavender s.ik- Al the
reception following the ceremony,
vsd1lng c2zes acre passed - Mlssss
I.lzzis Seshel. Louise rcaArscn, Mamie
To-. ksr znd Dell Barrett The VOWS
1ers administered BY tns Rev. Thomas
g. saith. Fns couple left on tas IL
a'elock train for ONO, and will be AZ
home after December 9 1t No. zo5 Fur
ton street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-04

Fred Macy and Miss May c.
Lathrop we're married at the res
idence Of tho brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Freeman Lathrop OF
No. Az south Icnia street, Thursday
evening. The ceremony was per-
formed 81 $50 by the Rev. James
Smith, in the presence Of large num-
Der Of guests waxen tapers were
borning on the alter. which Was hand
somely arranged. After the young
couple had received the congratulations
Of their relatives and friends, they and
the assembled guests psrtook of the
Wedding supper. Mr.. and Mrs. Macy,
alter = short wedding trip will DO at
home TO their friends after January /,
~ No. 447 south Union street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-04

ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and resuls when
Syrup Of Figs 10 taken; it ID pleasant
and rsffeshing to the taste. and acts
gently yet promptly On tho Kidneya
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn edsctually. dispels colds, head
achss and fevers and cures hsbitual
constipation. Syrup Of Fig i the
only remedy Of it, kind ever pro-
ducsd, pleasing to the taste and 20
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
it, action and truly beneficial IN it,
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances. it
many excellent qualities commend it
to al and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs il for sale In 900
and 81 bottles BY al leading drug,
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand win pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re SKRvp ca.
SAN kRANcsso0. cAt.
GeWst3kAb ~ NV rex ~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-04

At the recent convention Of the As
Dociaton for the Advancement Of
Women. which met IN Memphis, Tenn,
two Michigan women were elected on
its board Of directors. They were
Emily b. Keschsm of this city and
Martha Strickland and DIR. Gertrude
Bentley Of Detroit An elegant recep-
ton was rendered the congress by one
Of Memphis royal entertainers, Mr..
Gronvonor
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-04

The Whatsoever ten Of the Kings
daughters will hold . sale OF fancy
articles. china. linen, canned fruit, etc,
for the benefis Of the u. Il. A. home,
next Friday evening, ct the residence
Of William III. Gay. No. 4e4 East Full
ton street A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to everybody. Refreshments
Will ts served.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-04
Birthday Party.

About thirty friends called on John
~esley OF No. 5 Garner street Tuesday
evening, the occasion being his 10Th
birthday The time was pleasantly
spent with card playing. after which
refreshments were served. The head
prizes were won by Mrs. u. Groskopf
and G. Lynch, and the boobies by Mrs.
u. Lynch and w. Coon.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-04


M: ana Ma 0eofge .: D0.
VINO have Desn abroad on !n. ~
dine srips sailed from nnS nv. sSss
nssIsy au 80 -,sh her
week. AiIsi : u..sa VS. Hs..,t,ns
pslshu, ~. ~. .h - noms IN Io~a.
s"oy WI - ~ 49, - s-or. n
noyo rusnsm saod ss- honrs
slos saonusy s..v Hs - nov
, nt.x ,asd;rs man in the military
tsy a.N :. $500. ths Potomac.U
~" H. nan NJ D,.k;rson and
n:a Ion .vn..ssd a. v,sit
1880. - sn,s .;tv sh,s xsek. II il ex-
n. . that = nmblio rscsptlon viii be
Wandered them.
&C., -. ch.nm.r The sscond
.rs.t., ~ shs vcr,sr,s Isctnre course.
Iii 1 ~ ,hs Srsst ~ Mr. snd Ma. 3. G..
Keicham dnrina her cav In the city.
No.. r - urd.,vood. 8. p. Ham,
mond and j. xsnisv Dent of Chicago,
were in the civ buying furniture fot
the new Monroe hotel.
M.rrn G,aen- : nephew Of Joel
Gould. the earliest white settler in
Grand Rapids, 10 visiting tho family OF
Mr.. J. +. Whipple.
Mira William Dunn has returned
from Santa Fe, New Mexico. Her
daughter. Miss Anna, will spend the
winter there.
Judge Allan B. Morse has decided
TO locate IN Grand Rapids. He will As
sociate with the law firm Of McGarry q
Mcknight.
Mr.. w. C. DenisOn who has boon
very i'll from severe Injuries - some
what better but 10 not able to leave hia
bed yet.
The Hon. John Wolzmuth, an ex-
member of tue congress- OF the BLACK
Hills, S. D., 10 visiting friends IN TINS
city.
w. II. Turner has moved his family
from jackson to this CITY. he Will re-
SIDE 1t No. III south Union street, :.
Miss Alice +. Gilmore OF Detroit VII
spend the winter with Miss Louise
Ciark OF NO. lSS Madison Avenue
J. II. p. Hughart has returned from
Chicago, where he attended . meeting
OF the Central general msnagers.
Miss Kate thompson Ut Detroit, VINO
has been waiting Miss Herkner, expects
70 return nome IN : lew DAYS
mrs. FREQ houiey OF haIamaLoo' ~
tended the caiico pau, one Was the
guess VI a,s. e y, ~ u
Mr; ana ME- n. W. Den9e's, =. zen
yer. Coi., are mere buying iurnisuro iof
'neii new sioo,ouo .o'lue"0o'
MIS- henry Whitenau nss returned
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-04

The West Hill WomAn's Literary
club met at tbs residence Of Ars.
Towner last Friday and elected ON.
eers. The next meeting will be held
At Mrs. j. Watson's residence, West
Bridge street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-04

presses grateful acknowledgement Of
f2vors received from various bussnsee
firms; also 20 all others VINO ssslsted
them. lacludIng Landlord Ecs and
the daily papers.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-04

A successful rehearsal was held Ia
Powers opera house yestsrday after
noon by Marie Wilson Bssslsy and her
pupils. for the elocuti0nary contsst 70
be gwen December "a. Tickets can b
purchased At Eaton 4 Lyons, Palmer,
Mech 4 Co.'S and No. 81 Gilbert block.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-04

Mrs r. G.. Hathaway, chairman Of
COMMITTEES having charge of arrange
ments for the Eastern star social gwen
the 18th inst. for the benefit of the
Masonic home, states the proceeds
we're about $780, The committee ex-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-04

Lovers Of dancing should bear in
mind the party TO be gwen by the
young people Of the Unlvsrsaiist sun
day school next Wednesday evening At
the Iona street armory.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-04
Dancing Parties.

The Dancing club inaugurated its
present season ut Hartman's reception
hall, on Ottawa street, Friday evening.
This club has been thriving for several
years, aud its informal hops are pure
delights. Many moro will be given
this winter.
Frederic A. wurzburg gave . stag
party at his home on Logan street
tuesday evening Some thirty gentle
men we're there and the order of the
evening was good cigars and pedro.
Company BE- dancing party, 1T the
lonia street armory Wednesday night,
was socia! success. but the weather
made the attendance rather light.
The fourth social hop Of Valley City
lodge No. 157, I. o. o. F.. Was given at
the hall, No. 50 and 60 West Leonard
street, last Wednesday evening.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-04

Sec our fancy stools, baskets, etc.
Just the thing for Christmas.
NELSON. MATTEa 4 Co..
SO to 80 Canal street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-04


P. v. Mehen, ex-manager Of the
Western Union Telegraph Office, went
to Wheeling, w. Va, Wednesday night
to attend the funeral of his brother.
Judge Severens was called to Kala-
mazoo Friday by tho illness Of his wife.
Next Monday and Tuesday he will
hear cases in Detroit
Miss Marian Jacobs, . graduate of
the u. B. A. training school, has gone
to New York to take post-gradu ate
course IN surgery.
Mrs. Fred Buckley and daughter,
Maud, will leave for Colorado Springs
on Monday for the benefit Of Miss
Maudo's health.
Mr.. A. l.. Hatch of No. Is Waverly
Place has gone TO Seneca Falls, N. Y,
to spend the winter with her parents.
Mrs. William b. Collins and dauoh-
ter, Lucille, are spending three weeks
visiting friends In Chicago and Niles.
Z. B. Fisher will 90 to the Bermuda
Islands for . portion of the winter,
hoping to recover his health.
J. E. Furman and family have gone
to San Diego. CAL, to spend the win
ter.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-04

Miss Barclay Ensersains Twice.
Miss Myrtle Barclay Of No. 1913 JEFF
ferson avenue gave 3 O'Clock dinner
Thursday afternoon to about twenty
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-04
Musical Mention.

Tho West Side Oratorio society held
its regular rehearsal Thursday even-
ing. The newly organized society il q
branch of the east side society and will
work with 1t under directolship of Mr..
Morehead. The society meets every
Thursday evening in Good Templars'
hall, No. SO West Bridge street. Per.
sons DESTROYS of joining are invited to
the next meeting.
Rehearsals for the GondoIiers, to be
given for the benefit Of the st. Cecilia
building fund. are progressing very
rapidly. There was q full attendance
at the Monday aud Thursday evening
rehearsals.
Temple Emanuel is again listening to
the music Of . new quartet. II 10 CON-
posed Of Mas Cunning, Mrs. Reuben
Peterson, h. J. Keunzcl and C.. A. Cot
ton.
Prof. weIlenstein expects to give .
large pupils recital soon.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-04

Miss May Cooper entertained "Our
Pedro Ciub' on Wednesday evening.
Miss Lodeil won the ladies first prize,
Mr.. Woodland captured gentlemen
head prize. while Miss Cooper and Mr..
George +. w. Reid took the boobies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis L. Launiers en-
tertained the Cleveland Pedro club 81
their cosy residence on Pine street last
Tuesday evening and honors were
taker by Mrs. Marshal and Mr.. Ed
Reynolds.
William McCuen WAS gwen . surprise
party last evening at his residence on
Cherry street. Pedro, songs, recita-
tions, music and refreshments Was the
order of the evenings festivities.
Mrs. Sllas Godfrey aud her sister,
Mrs. z. Z. Thwing. will receive their
friends next Thursday afternoon at
the residence Of Mira. Godfrey, on East
Park street.
Olive Commandery, Order of Chosen
Friends. will give box social at Its
rooms, corner OF Scrlbner and West
Bridge streets, Wednesday evening.
The ladies' Of the Grand Rapids BIZ
cycle club will give . leap year dane
ing party at the club hall in the Hart
man building on December 10.
Mrs. Jose Gonzales aud Miss MARITIME
gave delightful reception 1t the resi-
dence of Mrs. Gonzales, on Paris ave-
nue. last Tuesday afternoon.
Julius Houseman lodge No. 2S8, I. o.
b. B., Will give dancing party IN the
Bicycle CLUB rooms on the evening of
December 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heman G. Barlow's
two pedro parties on Wednesday and
Friday evenings, were most pleasant
affairs.
Mrs. Giddings of Union street. enter
tanned her lady friends with . recep-
ton last Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Bert Belknap of Thomas street,
gave . large afternoon pedro party to
her lady friends on Friday.
Mrs. Fred X. Tinkham Will give an
afternoon :ea next Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25
sARATOGA'S NEW HALL.
vr.cE CAREFULLY ADAPTED 70 THE
USE OF CONVENTIONS.

,s LEGALLY KNOWN AS VILLAGE HALL
WILL HOLD 1000 PEOPLE-sPECIAL AR.
PLACEMENTS FOR THE CONVENIENCE
or NEWSPAPER MEN AND TELE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25

some of them of great age Tho 500 years claimed
for them may not be theirs: but II Is easy 10
believe that they have ontlived centuries III Is
estimated that there are 100000 olive trees on
the island: and nowhere else have | seen such
beautiful growths Of this historic tree lherc
are fine gloves Of oranges. lemons ana hSs' ana
the vireyard> Of Corfu send wine TO France ltay
and cleewhere Few places are more kindly favored
by nature with n fertile soil. genial ana ioVey
prospect Homer had a strong background OF
reality for the id-alila;ion wrought in his poem
The garden of Ail,inoos can almost be matched
,o-dav And as for the lovely Nausikaa. of such
divine beauty that she rivalled Artemis, the strong
1.-the. graceful girl whom | saw carrying a heavy
water Jar on her head through the village OF
Gastour might have challenged the claim OF the
princess.
Tradition points 70 certain bay as the one in
which Odysscus landed: and little island slightly
resembling ship is shown as the vessel which was
used by the Hhaakians to convey Odysscus TO
Ithaca, and which P0seidon in anger turned to
stone on their return. Their is another island
claimant for this rctribution; but il is notable
that Homer drew on his imagination for many
details of bis story MI that we can expect ls
To- identify the general outlines OF geographical
description: and treated in this way. Corfu can
well maintain the claim 10 be- tho counterpart III
realistic features Of the Scheiia OF the odyssey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25

way. II adioins Congress Spring Park and ,-.c
House Of Pansa. The lot has a width % ~ foct
ana depth of 195 feet. Tie building. which IS q:
brick and covered by slate roof has street front.
age of ICE feet. ana extend, back distance q l-O
feet. 1t is TWO stories In height. The highest
tower has an elevation Of over 100 feet. ami the
other about so feet The building IS most sub
stantial structure for besides The heavy foundation
walls. it rests upon leo piers. The auditorium,
which Is all amphitheatre in form. measures l33.sN
l5G feet. Besides the main noor IL contains a
gallery OF the horseshoe pattern that alone
VIII seat almost Eiany people ordinary New
York theatre. One hundred tons Of steel form "a,
,russcs supporting The lofty canOpcd roof. The FIVE
main trussee bavc each length Of 12j feet, and tie
spans. without supporting columns. SAID b. tic
builders 10 be the longest ever placed in building
In America. If not IN the world steel lateral braces
are attached to the TuseS, which rest upon massive
scc giTdcrs built in the heavy brick walls on each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25
WHY SHE LEADS TUE LAST CHiPTER FIRST

"Of course always read The last chapter Of q
novel frat admitted 4 young woman, "and think
IT a very sensible plan. Ent read such books I'm
two different ways. I confess 7 read trash
When get novel that consider In this class,
read the last chapter first. Then read the next TO
the last chprtcr and 50 on un,il I finish the first
chapter find TINT tho only way In which 10 enjoy
such hooks. II read II straight through from the
beginning would never he In doubt rs to the end
Inc. have read 20 much OF this light literature
that ] always tell pretty well on reading the
FIRST chapter Or what the outcome OF II will be
"On the other hand, II begin at the end. my
curiosity is aroused 10 n lively pitch Here havo
the unravcling Of Misunderstanding and the restora
ton TO happiness OF all the worthy people In the
book But cannot tell how the doubts and differ
cnccs came about. one anticipate tho close OF
such novel Its beginning but not ITS beginning
near its close so I read the chapters in reversed
order with continued pleasure.
In serious novels OF worth. in which one cannot
guess the ending until It, also read the last
pages first. This Is because IL did not my curiosity
would impel me 10 skim through the book In order
- get at the outcome Of the plot. By learning this
lrst am content to read the entire work In more
deliberate fashion,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25
EICH ~ SN.1EES.
ANECDOTES or PUFF AppERs


SS@ A ARD e E' IN a& sa which, On
accoGn OF their SIZE are amGns ne m0st Ga"se oes
monihS-searccly day passes without pun ADDER
incident beng recorded And In consequence OF me
detached residences AID extensive gardens. 1t Us no
n G & TO eS pun aEeGr Of
cases. the people know how 70 avoid them or aeai
ana good courage fatalities do occur An inteIngent
schoolboy, nccr whore | was staying last november,
a hole, when pun add,r-aa unsuspcctcd occupant
STRUCK Mt and BIT HIN on the arm. inc boy, WE'VE
whitier he FASTENED sucking The wound as he went.
The wound promptly scaIned. nnc ammonia was
p H. dsrr t r,a,sHt ' IL ns case aggravated the
danger. Great faith Is placed IN Cros 1incture, OF
%s'S Of many ers sS Sls NsSR supp pe
even gets into Touse' ,omemss as 90 the coors Of
against him. and, IoShng down he found puir adder
hut most provIdenally the iangs had caught only
ths reptile. performed as he arerward declared.
the most vigorous hornppe that ever was danced
qnlcMy dispatched. Dogs become frequent victims
through their Lecn sense OF smell and their deter
and two fox terriers met with their death last summer
near Port Elizabeth through the bite OF puF adders.
Though there are other highly venomous ana
canalIy abundant snakes at tie Cape. they
Of the active cobra kind: while the puir adders ara
extremely suggh and inactive I've reptiles which do
the heritage among roots and stones, With Which
assimiaic In color. By their MS flcy betray
Themselves when danger threatens, and that is all.
A very remarkable circumstance occurred at Port
Elizabeth, where a pun adder was actually In the
bed OF Sleeping lady. That II did not bite her
only be accounted for by the fact that II could not
do 3d. IL was under the bed clothes. and had
space for action. The ladv had a pet cat who was
allowed to sleep In her room. One night. wien too
much asleep herself, she yet conscious
OF something lying on her chest but supposing II
was only her cat SIZE did bestir and arouse her
self but fell OF again into deep slumber In the
morning ste saw ,puss asleep on chair where she
had settled herself the previous night, and puif
adder was in her bed. Happily. these great deadly
serpenis are aggressive md do not attack unless
provoked. The sleeping lady nlso nnaggresslve,
which fact. added to the cranped up position OF the
intruder insured her life. one other Incident where
the snake could possibly strike he mentioned.
4 man purchased bag If potatoes at the Cape
Town market, and when the potatoes turned
out At his home re discovered that pun adder was
included In the bargain. That viper must have
ieen cplous indeed 10 have expended no venom
during its transit, ana 1t is TO be hoped uat the
potatoes were we'll examined after being IN such
company. The colonists wonderfully expert in
dealing with such quarry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25

r, 1871 the Town Hail was erected at cost OF
about slo5 600, but in 3 sh' 1T umc 10 oecaNe az
ra,.nt that its dimensions wer" far 100 lmlca ana
,bot Il did not fully meet the requirements. !ts
sa,lnr capacity is orly about 1,3oo but on several
sse.s,o,s 900 have swelterod within its walls.
It's acoustic qualities ware never OF 'he ecSp oesP
~. fact that several heroic attempts have been
..oda ~ ,nuroyc then. At different times churches
AVA school buildings have been thrown open to
r.r,o,,s RELIGIOUS and educational conventions. The
NIon,doted wooden structure known as the casino
los within Few years been the scene OF hall q
dozen political gatherings, hut as convention nan
6, moved week kneed and totteIing failure Finally
q became apparent that Saratoga SPRING., aiready
uavni6cently equipped with spacious hotels anu
large boarding houses, with capacity Tor ovel Co.
600 ruests. needed O modern convention han or
,,d,,orinm suiic!ent 10 accommodate at least oVoO
persons.
Tho onestion was agiated by the local and
,n,sIss nress for two or three years. and last
winter the necessary legislation was secured author
ling the construction OF what Is ccnmcauy IOo"l
nc "a village hail. building commission was
created composed Of Judge John ". Crane, Judee
7 ~. Houghton Colonel George P. Lawton, h o.
SMITH, and D. II. Noonan, and early IN 'ne A'iins
rrounA was broken. It was thought that the
ssund,nc might possibly be completed In time for
tho National Educational Association, which assem-
,los here in July but such an undertaking was
found impossible in the bsief time allotted Inc
work has since been pushed forward, and IL Is eN'
ueoted that the Convention Hall. as 1t Is popularity
designated will be fully completed IN time for next
seasons conventions, of which there Will prooxey
10 q large number. With the exception OF tle
Madison Square Garden, 1t is the largest by lar Ol
any auditorium In the Empire STATE ~ @Ne
from most halls, in that 1t Is spec1aly oess.1 lol
Iarcs booies. having the necessary copmitecroons
and other auxiliares not found in great majority
Of the auditoriums used by conventions. The site
purchased Is one Of the most commanding IN Broad-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25

side Of the hall The tr'lsses 43 feet above the
main foor and 80 feet higher up TIE ventlatins
windows. The height from the floor to the ROOF top
Is 81 feet The dimensions OF the stage or platform
are 54x35 feet, and Immediately in front Wih lie
specially arranged accommodations for at least lOV
newspaper presentativcs In order TO do AWAY Win
the noise and rattle OF telegraph instruments During the
progress Of conventions special room for operators
has been built In the of the stage and near the re-
porters' gallery. The press representatives ana tho
te!egyaphers' will be in close communication. Inc
auditorium will easily scat 5000 people, and the
spacious foyers the main and gallery floors VII
bold 1000 more, making grand total Of 1000 opera
chairs will be used 5000 Of which have already been
received.
The main floor and adjoining rising seats In
semi circular form viii contain 3,240 chairs and
the gallery 720. besides so for the band galleries on
each side OF the stage Extra chairs are to be ordered
70. use In the foyers. there being room on tie first
aoor for LOO and IN the gallery for COO in addition
The level portion Ct tie main Hopr know US Iic dsl
the rear and surrounding seats. The tIthecst seat
either on the n noV se al ' ds ~ VI. e re-
Is norhng Obstruct the view there will be 10 dill
Guilty " SaRss apa heans sweep n SS' i
structed The architects and the commissioners assert
that the acolsCs will DC perfect There arc Eighteen
large commtce-rooms In the front and rear, number
more than sufficient to meet the demands OF any con
meas1rc 33x44 feet ana all are easy Of access. Tho
building viii be equipped with both gas and electric
lrlts Besides twenty nine han glng chandeliers and
heavy brackets, six lights and 100 large incendes-
cent lights will be used. No matter how large tie
number OF persons assembled, the hall Re cInpcd
inside Of five minutes. Their ten separate and
distinct means Of eAlt. including six in Broadway and
for the SIDES. the latter communicating with alleys
leading directly 70 the street. large force Of work
men IS Still engaged on the building and they are
finishing the interior woodwork. The entire cXpend-
ture will be fuliy 100000. Eighty five Thousand
dollars has already been expended and additional ap-
propIiati0ns will swell the amount up TO the former
figures The village ham, when completed, will lie
the best convention auditorium IN America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-25
4 MANIFESTO OF THE PARIS ANARCHISTS.

One copy Of manifesto said to have been issued
bv the Parish Anarchists. has been received by the
Anarchists OF this city The manifesto Is printed on
blood-rcd paper, and Is about as coherent as the
ordinary Anarchlstc documents. The New-iorl5
Anarchists say that the document printed by n.
smith Woburn Place London, because II is not safe
TO print such documents In Franco now.
The manifesto starts out By saying that TIC loud
sweet voice OF dynamite, which weakened the proud
sp,it Of the Governors and exploiters. has been
beardn The document continues In typical
Anarchist manner calling upon the "prolltarlans to
rise and overthrow the present government"