davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-11-23

An elderly woman entered the room.
Shs had small, pale withcred face; a
kind face, though, pleasant, gentle.
She was dressed in q worn dark gown.
The net 6chu, crossed over her slender
shoulders, was clasped by an oid-fash-
ioned medallion.
"To-morrow will be Thanksgiving
eve," she said; 81 wished to know if I
might prepare for the day after."'
An. originally handsome apartment,
this in which the old man sat, and it
had been handsomely furnished. Now
both the room and its belongings bore
the mark of creeping poverty, or ex-
treme penuriouspess. The master of the
house, seated by the center table, seemed
to share the character of the room. He,
too, had been handsome once. Now
he was expressive only of age and in
digence, from the threadbare collar OF
his limp dresslng-gown to the tips Of his
thin and shabby slippers.
.:Prepsre whats" he growled.
"Why q turkey, sir; or a pie, or-or
a bit of cranberry sauce, sir"
he looked so fierce. her words died in
her throat.
ssTurkeyl And where do you sup
pose can get the money to spend on
aurkey2 And piel To make US all sick,
and. bring doctorsrand doctors bills
down on me! And" with sniff of
disgust, ''cranberry sauce-the skinny
stuff No, Mrs. Dotty. A bit of bacon
and some bread will be good enough for
Door folks like us-good enough"
His housekeeper, for that was the un-
enviable position Mrs. Dotty occupied in
Godfrey Kirke's household, resolved to
make one last appeal.
e ssBut thought perhaps on account OF
the child" she began.
.The child-the child!" he repeated,
irascibly, ''I'm sick of hearing about
hef."
Indignation made Mrs. Dotty quite
bold for oIce.
.sShe's your own granddaughter, sir.
That's Whist she 49,"
"Kell, l didn't ask 1or ner, dlo ~
never wanted to adopt her. What right
lad her mother. to make. such o poor
sand of herself by marrying Tom Bar
rett, and then ccme back to die here,
and leave me her girls Ehs She's an
expense, I tell you; that's all. An ex-
pense!"
ssThe Lord help us, but he's getting
worse than ever!" murmured the woman,
IS, with bang that was downright dis
respectful, she slammed the door behind
her.
"You-you, Miss Bessie!"
She started, as she looked up, and saw
Bessie Barrett standing so near her. She
WIS a slim, haired little thing, of
shout seventeen. She was clad in an i'll
made gown of coarse maroon cashmere.
Her eyes were large, gray, just now very
sorrowful. Her lashes and brows were
quite black. The delicate features had 8
pinched look, aud the pretty lips were
psier than should be the lips Of one sc
young.
"Tes; and I-heard."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-11-23
JOHN BDwELL.

Democratic Governors were chosen in q
majority OF the States which voted for State
tickets. In New Hampshire the fight Is
thrown into the Republican Legislature.
This table shows results:
Colorado-Joseph 81. Maupin, Dem.
Connecticut-Luzon B. Morris Dem.
Idaho-Wiiliam j. Mcconnell, Rep
Illinois-John P. Altgeld, Dem. --.,,E 3.
Indiana-Claude Matthew'S Dem.
Kansas-L. D. Lewelling, Peo. Dem.
Massachusetts-Wili e. Russell, Dem.
Michigan. +. Rich, Rep.
Minnesota Nelson, Rep.
Missouri-Wiliiam j. Stone. Dem.
Observation-Disclosures, Req. ...
Nebraska Lorenzo Grouse, Rep.
New Hampshire-No choice by people.
New Jsrsey-Georgs T. Werts, Dem.
North Carolina-Elias Carr. Dem.
North Dakota-Anirew H. Burke, Rep.
South Carolina-Benjamin r. Tiilnan,
Dem. {.
south Dakota-A. J.. Van Osdel, People.
Tennessee-Peter Turnsy, Dem.
Texas-James s. Hogg Lem.
Washington-H. L. Sniveiy, Dem.
West Virgiuia-William A. McCorkle
Dem. .a
Wisconsin-G Gorge W. Peck, Dem.
Wyomiug-John E. Osborne, Dem .-Peo.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-11-23
But the Door, little, old comforter was

But the poor, little, old comforter wa'
almost crying herself.
Years before, the Kirkes were the
people of wealth and position in that
part of the country. But one trouble
after an other had come upon the house.
First, the wife of the master died.
Maud, the daughter, married man
whose only crime was poverty. He was
frail, scholarly mau, quite untitled for
fierce struggle against adverse fortune.
He fell ill aud died. A year later his
wife followed him, leaving their child
to its grandfather, Godfrey Kirke. To
the latter had come the final blow when
his only son Robert, his hope and pride,
had run away to sea. Then in the
house, which since the death of the mis-
tress had been a cheerless and dreary
place, began rigid reign of miserliness
and consequent misery.
Bessie broke from her friend and ran
upstairs and into her own little bare
room. There was no fire in the CRATE,
though the day was cold with the pene-
tratirg damp of wind from OF the
ocean. She went to the window and
stood there looking out across the fiat
brown marshes, to where the waters
tossed, greenish and turbulent.
"a horrid day." she said, with a
shiver, "but it cant be worse out than
in"
She put on q short old Astrahan
Jacket, a little felt hat and pair of
much-mended cloth gloves. Then she
went quickly down and out.
The dusk, the dreary November dusk,
was filing the room when the old man,
plodding over his accounts, laid down
his pencil and rang the bell. Mrs.
Dotty responded. Mr.. Kirae kept but
one other servant Gf Mrs. Dotty could
correctly be termed servanD, and she
absolutely refused to enter the protest
ing presence of her master.
"Tea!"
"Yes, SIR"
The meek housekeeper withdrew.
Ten minutes later she brought in a tray
on which were tea, bread, butter, two
CUPS, two saucers and two plates. Mr..
Kirke poured out his tea, shook little
of the sugar he was about to use back in
the old silver bowl, added carefully a
few drops of milk and cut a slice of
bread.
"Butter has gone up three cents in the
last week." he said. 81 can't afford to
use butter"
So he muuched his bread dry, with
sense of exaltation in his self-imposed
penauce. He would not open the
poorhouse. door for himself by using but.
ter. But, somehow, the rank tea tasted
ranker than usual. Surely the bread
was sour. And the gloom outside the
small circle that the lamplight illumined
seemed siugulsrly dense. What was
wrorg2 What was missing2 What was
difereats He paused, his hand falling
by his side. The child--as he and Mrs.
Dotty had always called her--the child
was not here. She used to slip in 80
quietly, take her scat, and when her
meager supper was over, glide away just
as softly. Yes, little as he noticed her,
she was generally there. He rang the
bell sharply.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-11-23
INDIANS SELF F-IMM0LATED'
Seven Red Men Hold an Orgie ana
Burn to Death.

Wild Goose Bill, who has just arrived IN
Sooakane Falls, Washington. from Okano.
gon County, brings news of the burning OF
seven Indians near Alma. They had come
across from the Reservation and got drunk,
and the United States Marshal drove them
back. They went to an abandoned cabin
and held an orgie until two o'clock in the
morning.
About that hour settlers observed a bright
light, and investigation showed that the
cabin had caught fire and that the lndians,
who were in drunken stupor, were all
burned to death, only their charrel boda'
remaining.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-11-23
FOUR HEADS CUT OFF.

Indians Kill ami Terribly Mutilate
Miners in Alaska.
The steamer Chilkat has arrived at Taco
ma, Washington. from Alaska. Shs lefs
Fort Wrangle October %, ana while there
it was learned that four white men had been
found in the camp at Fort Barry, Kupre-
noff Island, with their heads cur off and
their clothing stripped from their bodies.
The crimes are supposed to have been com.
mitted by KaKe Indians, as an outcome or
the EDWARDS trouble last year, when John
Edwards, miner and explorer, was killed
by the natives, VINO fancied he had got the
better of them in soms trivial matter. The
bodies of the murdered men were horribly
mutilated and could not be identified. In
two instances the heads had been stuck on
posts near by and the flesh had been picked
of by crows. The murde red men were
miners.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-11-23

"Oh, don't-don't mind, dear" said
Mrs. Dorty, soothinsly, putting hand
that looked like wriukled ivory on the
girls arm. "He is just cross, sour ed,
lonely old man."
IL do mind !" Bessie passionately cried.
uOh, dol sha'n't stay here! I sha'n't
be an expense to him any longer. l will
go away somewhere"
She broke down in a fit OF bitter
weeping.
SHOW, Miss Bessie, dear, you mustn't
CRY that way; you really mustn't. I
loved yo1r mother before you. and 1 love
YOU"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-11-23
LAUNCH OF TIE OLYMPIA,
Cruiser No. 6 Now In the Water aud
Named for Washington's Capital.

Cruiser No. 6 was launched few days ago
at San Francisco, Cal. The yard was gay
with bunting soon after noon. Governor
Markham and his staff, accompanied by
party of official visitors and Miss Anna
Belle Dickie, made their way up the gang
way to the sloping decs OF the war ss sessN. y,
wine over the bow OF the bata asship. and
Cruiser No. 6 became the Olympia, and the
largest war ship ever constructed by tho
The Olympia Is a protected cruiser Of the
first class, and was authorized by the same
act of Congress that appropriated the money
for the construction OF the Cincinnati. Ths
limit Of her cost was put to H,sOO,00o, ex.
elusive OF the cost OF the armament or OF
any premiums that she may earn because or
increased speed over the guarantee. Miss
Anna Belle Dlckie, who christie ned her, 10
the daughter Of Mr.. George ". Dickie, ous
of the owners and the manager OF the Union
Iron Works.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-11-23
An Informal Repast.

81 suppose" said Mrs. Brown: "you
would like me to wear q new dress at
this Thanksgiving dinner you are going
to gives"
"Can't afford it," growled old Brown.
Gas long as you have the turkey well
dressed you will pass muster. Judge.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-11-23
The THANKSGIVING Turkey.

As Thanksgiving Day walks down this way
The strutting turkey is ill at ease;
"Tm Door as the turkey of Job, says he;
Tough and unit to cat, you see;
l gobbe no more OF my pedigree,
Lest some poor fellow should gobole mei
And turkey buzzari l think I'll be-.
For the present, if you please
-Binghatnton Republican.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-11-23
Cause for THANKSGIVING.

Sunday-school Teacher - " Willie,
have you had anything during the week
to be especially thankful for"
Willle-"Yes'm, Johnny Podgers
sprained his wrist and I licked him for
the first time yesterday Huntington
Free Press
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-11-23
CLEVELAND AND STEVENSON
Democrats Elect Their Pres
ident and Vice. President.
How the Senate, House and State
Governments Will Stand.

go Grover Cleveland and Adlaf Stevenson
the Democratic candidates, have been elect
ed President and Vica-President Of the
United States for the term beginning March
4, 1898. The victory is a sweeping one, and
on the second day after the election it was
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-11-23

She had spoken as if the distance were
not worth considering, but it was quite
Journey for her. When she returned she
looked white and scared.
ssShe isn't there hasn't been."
"Hark!" said Godfrey Kirke, holding
up one lean hand.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-11-23
JAMES B. WEAVER.

later returns came in the Republicans con-
eeded California to the Democrats BY q
snail plurality, and at the same time there
was NO doubt that Wisconsin was Demo-
cratic.
The result OF the voting for electors, as In
dicated by returns on the second day atter
election, is summarized in the following
table:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-11-23

JunN FLANK, seventy -;our years on, was
killed by train at Sparkhill, N. Y, the
other evening. Just ten years ago ne was
struck by the same train, under tho charge
uf the same con iuctor, at the same hour aud
near the same spot At that time he was
thrown up in the air. but was unhurt.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-11-23

THE reports OF the New England cotton
mills show extraordinary earnings and
profits Notwithstanding the fact that they
have been paying an advance Of three and
half per cent. in wages.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-11-23
BESSIES THANKSGIVING;
BY KATE n. CLEARY.

MOST dihden.
a n d m o d Q 8 t
knock it was.
Perhaps because
it was so very
dimdent, so very
modest, irritated
all the more the
peculiarly alert
nerves of Mr..
Godfrey Kirke.
"Oh, come in,
come in!" he
cried.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-11-23
FIERCE FIRES
II uch Property Lost in Three
Big Blazes.
Three Factories and Ten Stores
Destroyed in Brooklyn.

Fire destroyed the wall paper factories
Of r. q. Hobbs g. Co. and Waither q Co.
the carpet factory ofsperry g Baales and
ten stores, and burned ont about twenty-
avefamilies in Brooklyn, N. Y, afew after
moons ago. The loss was estimated at about
SOC, 900; insurance two-thirds that amount.
One person was injured By jumping from q
window. So serious did the fire become that
six engines were called from New York City
and assisted in fighting the conaagTatiou.
Policeman Maude, Of the Adams street
station, was passing tina four story brick
building occupied by r. q. Hobbs & Co. 90
wall paper factory, about 4:55 O'Clock,
when he saw flames coming out Of q window
on the first floor. ~
An alarm was sent out, but the flames
spread 50 rapidly that second and then .
third call followed. Before the first engines
arrived tho fire had gained great headway.
It spread from Hobbs's. building to tho
teuements on either side, and then, driven
by the wind, reached back to Tiffany place.
burning everything In its path and spanning
the narrow rhorcughfare with tongues OF
fame. - ~ = s u e ~
The big paper maunfactory OF Waldeman
caught and the adjacent stair.pad and
carpet factory of Beales g. Co., as well rs
number Of tenement houses.
While the district is mostly occupied by
manufacturing establishments they are
sandwiched here and there between four and
five story tenements. 5$S
The efforts Of the occupants OF these
buildings assisted by other residents OF tho
neighborhood, TO rescue their household
goods, created much confusion, and the cries
Of children and the frightened screams OF
women could be heard above the din Of the
engines.
The area devastated by the FIRE runs about
IAeee lots front from point on Coluuabis
nyeet opposite Irving place. through the
ADck to Tiffany place. then from that point
q Tiffany place TO Harrison street, covering
abouthaifa block, and thence through TO
Hicks street, upon which buildings on about
two lots front, are destroyed. 81
When the paper factories had bean con-
sumed the blaze became less fierce and the
numerous streamsfof water playing upon u
had an appreciable effect. .siyts sy,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-11-23

The first armor used was of skins and
padded hides.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-11-23

Spears are found in the earliest hiero'
glyphics of Egypt.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-11-23

ocratic electors, the former by 10000 plu-
rality, Che latter by small majority. The
Democrats had close shave In Delaware,
only carrying thu State by $50 votes. As
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-14

YouAg Yelhs Maks Ne Weliin RinI
VITA Happy Pleasures.

Yeung Felhs Maks Ne Welkin Ring
VIA Happy F1easures.
As;.... ne;ev 30 rh.rs.. fzc,,,.
.rd cs;s q ~. ~ i." go S e0c
ise psSiy Friday sysniaE IA Cusior
cn,,rie. wers n atfandsncs sni fhe
mns;c fnrn,shsi s. Wsiisness,n,a ar a..
chssssa ~ s'moly ens,"rc,rr] Ths
srsrI msrch ~fssh 49, forne1a - 3
o'cis,c,r 49, La IL Ne 81 fssr~ sssS
= - S,essv ~ fciiowsd ~ us Vii; vi
60 .,sS ~. G:r;sr "a X. 3,s.c,.s
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-14

4 Pretty Wedding Ceremony q the
Home Of the Bride.

.s.s's !. -. 1870
vas e. INC psssssss wsaasnss @ w.
- 1922 -: wIssnesssa "ScnSsasy niHns
So y me sessoence q Mls. =. 1tn:ts 0o:
~ Esss sMecs ~ ~ sos Wss.a16e ot
~ 1rr9snso5 ~ AsansS Enltu f1t ~
nIa Gukst E9xepS osock wsn g 80
ssuusslV; ~. ..oo ~! !ns cssen0uy 49,
X sa $780, 8. n' c'Sv Gc'o1h spe Aev:
.n. Snus. ~. s1Mea - ~ pse -
~ et h.' s',s o. as a.1 n svG. .;g =
VIZ uet1y svuus ksupae ~ oe W.:
49, 49, 3 - st srass ~. ss.. - ~ ~ 49,
a .rIs s.ae s,'u s Ss ss.s"I su 49,
,'."., S ..s... ~: oIc ~ Do!uos -
WY 49, s'I 49, 1pe 49, ~.
..ss ~sc .rs,ss;.. ..s..n s cnH Iva
ssss ~ ~ 49, ~ ~" 'n" us snu p vnss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-14

~. = Gko..e,x Vvei1e - : Ie-.i..e
49, -: ~ = - Ss y ~. ,,sS
-, - ~ .ssss - 4. - ~
srsss" 1h~.asslscs SPi,S' - sie'rs 49, ~
~. 49, ss.ssf s,,&S ~ Ss.32PSs ~ - ~ ~
tess S,csr - ~ aSis< ~. ~ 4 is,. ~
~ ksen1y ~ ~si1s 49, h,1Ssv
sSe-<Sese7S - .~.s1iee. ~..ie a
se;ess1 k:ntIoS - ~ NJ Sn~S cver.
49, - ho~cri Hens;s~ 5sc,,s ~
s. 49, 2s...s ~ 5s.srSce ~.
I'm {srensh vhioh shens SI.s suisinsd
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-14

ya1eelinses DAY spd leap yeesi vhn4
= 6otcious enmh6notioa go vhoe
dejieh1fui penitiiites,f onGgoGoa, How
ever shy ~ msiden 80 go Gontly
Fenind - Desired caynl,os d : dali
cseo en1 me1eet uay list th1 tender
rseo>oos e hee heayt sse opea - him.
uay, ueee. 80 pAn ~ upon onewy
popoR 3 pToDoeal q marriage Tor I'll tho
eode axsee eAet this u be- prjvilsGe ~
HnoidonIy roeegvt = net - all vjolato1
b. What would - : serious bseeoh q
ene1em q eng ether time. u y pot
Genesally be)isvsd that the lAdies avail
1homsp!ves ee NJ fall psiyileGee
accorded them b. The season and per-
hape they 20 not but certain Il - the
euS1oU o1 sanding yalentluee hes ban
generally observed during the last tev
days. Fortunately, pfshape. Tor the
oonormed 6achsloio IA valentines sre
not love tokena Many sond misotveo
of fsiendship and - such they are
Tecaved. 6omo Of the mose artistic
and beautiful creations Of tho momout
afa Of the latter clsso and they fuynish,
indeed. : nloat pretty mode Of convey
ipR ths oouplimente Of fyiondnhips
There 10 another cIaso, the oo-colled
comic valentine, which il otIll used by
people OF low aud weak intellect, but
Is has "a element Of blsck.maiIlsm in
Il which precludes it. use among people
Of yetiuemeut and education.
s1is gais Dasssea.
The TYPICAL southern ball. what :
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-14

Nise Hattie 4. sherman Of No. 40
Wealthy avenue leaves noou with her
paFdnts 70 reside ia Mieuae,pPl apd On
Thurodsy evening tho young pooplo's
society Of the Wealthy avenue Daptise
church enjoyed : farewell sociaa - her
residence.
Hon. aud Mr.. 4. B. Turner and Nra,
Ellen Wilson ero q Green Cove Spring..
Florida. They write that the weather
il delightful and that they are having
most enjoyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs.. ]. n. Wouderly are
spending few days IN Chicago beforo
joining Mrs. A. A. Mcleod and party
for : two months' southern trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. b. Church, corner
of East aud Lake streets, will enter.
tain the Lantern club wednesday evcn-
Ing.
The Misses Quartsl OF 30. 40 La
grave 9taeets gave very happy card
pasty On ThuFsdey evening.
Mn. John 9. Lee and Goa returned
from Chicago last night. Mr.. Lee ID
quite III with the grip.
DligslIabeI Scott iosvoo Tor Princetop.
Ind, next Tuesday. 6he wall b absent
about i've months.
Min En1pae Goou,io Waited o. A.
Rowland 90 fhmily q Heepesia during
the week.
Mim yoeIe W>is. : charming Dstroi,
belle, d Waiting frjendpIn this city.
The Grand Rapids Guard gave d.
dro party Monday after the drill.
Mrs. 3. C. Luce will entertain . con-
pany at pedro tomorrow evening.
Mira. Owen ostrom IL slo Wly recover
ing from nervous proetratson.
Mrs. +. 8. Pierce gavo Z reception "a
her lady friends Tuesday.
Mr.. II. w. Baird II in South Carolina
for tho benefit Of hjs health.
Mrs. o. w. Knox Of Hart, spent the
week with frjends ia this city.
Nr. and Mrs. @. b. Judd ere spend
ing : few days IN New York.
Mise Helen Pullman - Waiting Wrs
Morris CAssard q Chicago.
Mr.. J. P. Brsyton and family have
gone - Chicago 70 reside.
Mn Fannie Wilcox y visiting friend
81 Detroit
Nin Libbie Reed hes returned 4
Hart.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-14
IL $500 49, - y lhvsn1.
49, esit~s - ~.


None should conclude because public
attention he hen diverted for the
.tius being fsem Tn HsnAxp 1elief
ru1ds thai Il has hen exhsusted. nor
ohat ~ ~ work he boen ended.
- lsag - aDpIieoaicos uose made
relief Ne ox>oodea Al the reason
thaa ~ sshjsce 30 ~ heen ALLUDED
70 from day = LAY y bscsuse al casss
rallied 70 ~ not1cs q ~. ysye have
been rsl,sved and thsse i - peseent
in STORE, enough 70 meet any smssgency
that nay ariso. ADDED . he prooo-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-14

Friend h Need
Mia Lens Belle By,demsn. the
bright little star u the lQcej elecutl0u.
ary Armament. Raye = grand entertain-
mevt Thursday evsnipg ~ |. 9. O. F.
ball. corner Of stock and Fourth
streets. for the benetlt Of lsttle Mis-
George Holly. Mr.. Hartman fur-
nished he piano And program. and
Alien puFfoe fuSniahed the ohairs.
The following Z tho program, Mrs.
In Verne Phelps ecfing - aecen.
]. M. Levsjsys oruAessrs- Vienna Dudes
Z neeisssisn-iii Les ps1is ICONS cue.
Mtt!e Nise 9eefgle Holly.
8. Mandolin aela-twttb s!cltes Asssn,spi.
I. ysesi soss- LAY i;sy i Drss str,v,rk,
Mr. gsiI!:E; !,s 6sIIss's = 'S Cs:';
s. Piap4 Duet Illustrators ds Faust Opera
= ss;;sss rS ana Disr wssass
: s''s IN kilsssia xisSsis '''a''
vAss eucoxp.
& usrp Duct "Lusjs q Lemmer4erl r,-.....-.
veal j,is- ffii sSs:
Njss Lens Bells EijGSsRsi.
To- Violin Soio' g. pee9 Xsiedios" Sarcastic
Mlee Eol.fe caeii.
u Rss''s''sR, ss sa: 8: fss.'
L. Pispe aela- qslps ss pfayopFr.
''''''''-'.'' nv. fss1. Ns ;iiiii; N--'
Z s e sIs vasis1 - Lem kises
u. Wv vsssi ssis- TSs Slsss. fisS1 kssss I
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-14

SULLIVAN says the statemsut that he
is to tight Maher Il - bloody he made
out Of whole CLOTH" A. figure Of
spsseh shat ssassmsnt = worthy u
prnonrvaeion.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-14

CLEVELAND 10 70 havs - art gallery
eostapg ez.ooo .ooo. The result Of bsquessa
Tor snas purpese. Grand Rapids has :
lev miIlsenalses that could win un-
dying fame b. some Get Of this charac-
toR.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-14

oxLAncxA Crr city bee ~ . kir-
nsn. snd Il vss sopdncte1 ~ : Mich
iesn sirt Miehisan Sisia - orune civ.
iilanf institnten4
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-14

II bee BEEN judicialIy decided that
70 call . lawyer "shyater" 10 libelous.
soon ths courts will turn around and de-
clare that it 10 also libelous 70 call :
ssshystss" lawyer. When this b done
what vii the rsportsn Do = GET even
on scoopsi
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-14

esNAToR STAMFORD hes dtstingul6h ed
himself BY submitting bill in the sen-
ats. which TIE HxRALD's Washington
eorrsspondent takes - b the very
essence Of imbecility. Rich man are
not always vlse, and although Stanford
has done very much for education and
the breeding Of nne horses he has still
somsthing v learn IN The srt Of legsla-
ton.