davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-14
Vice Presiden, Morson's Speech.

AS Vice President Morton slowly
arose from his seat ne was greeted with
loud applause. When quiet was re-
stored he said:
"Mr. Mayor and Gentlemen: The
reason for the presidents absence from
these commemorative celebrations is
known TO you all and to the whole
country. He ls standing in a great
shadow, awaiting the issues of life or
death, and the eager opportunity with
when the words brought by wire from
Washington are scanned, testlfies to
the hopeful sympathy OF all our peo-
pie. | lament the necessity of taking
his place, even momentarily, and am
here to thank you for the respectful
courtesy which has assigned him the
prominent post in these civic ccre-
monies. Ii Is Impressive from the
events for the past tive days that we
added new holiday u the American
calendar. The 18th of October will
hereafter be marked with white. We
have instituted the Columbian festival
to be repeated mt the expiration OF each
one hundred years-io the further
most limit of time-by actors who will
not have been witnesses OF the preced-
ing celebration.
"Tbe opening pageant has been
worthy OF the great pilot and the great
dIscoverer. 1t has been applauded by
n countless audience of millions of in
tellgent people. so vast that no other
city of tho new world and few of the old
could administer to Its care and pro-
tecllon. Our houses of worship testi-
fed for two days TO the deep impress
SION called forth by the occasion; the
army of children from the public
schools. equipped only with the seap-
ons of education. put IN evidence our
confident hone 10 the future; and the
professional progress and on land and
water, by day and night, gave constant
proof of the patriotism OF all our peo-
pie. Of every Kindred and tribe and
tongue of the capacity for self-cOntrol
o. these educated masses and of the
power and ingenuity OF grest people.
There were transported 10 cur doOr.,
with speed and comfort. vast numbers
If men and women AM children, ex-
cesding the population OF most of the
CAPITALS of the world. by scientific meth
DDS OF which Columbus never drea med
aud during the watches OF the night
tnis Cosmopolitan city, WITH Its streets
and avenues, it, squares aud arches.
Its dwellings ana monuments was illum-
mated as By fire. by electric inventions
which are the prod ducts ot the land
whsh Columbus discovered.
''On behalf Of the ITs lent ! am here
20 espec ally thank tae ministers OF
SPAN snd Italy snd France for their
frstsr1al assistance and tue represent
sNves Of other powers Tor their kind Y
appreciation. Mr.. Mayor. WITH thanks
70 you and to TINS dIstiozu sndl-
ence fer the courtesy personally shown
proposed. The United states OF Amer
ics,' 10 tae presidents principal sd-
vsoT, the secretary of state
Secretary Of the Treasury Fosters 70.
spOase 20 Ire toast "Tae United states
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-14
CARDINALS MEET.
Gibbons Entertains the Pope's Embas-
sador and His Suite.

Gibbons Ensertains the Pope's Embas-
sador and His Suite.
BALrIl MORE, Oct. lS.-Monsigneur Sa-
tolli, the pope's legate to the worlds
fair dedication, accompanied by Rev.
DIR. O'Connell, rector of the American
college at Rome, and the committee
that went to New York to escort them
here, arrived at Cardinal Gibbons resi-
dence this afternoon, where reception
Was held. A banquet was given by his
emineDce to Monslgneur Satolll this
evening, at which time the United
Press dispatched from Rome to the ef-
feet that the vatican had decided to
elevate Archbishop Vaughan and Mon
slgneur Stoner to the cardlnalate,
caused considerable comment. In ad-
dltion TO his emlnence and his guest
there were present At the banquet Rev.
DR.. OCcnnell, of Rome; Rev. DIR. Mag
men. Rev. j. z. Donahue, Rev. DIR.
Bartlett, Rev. G. +. Thomas, Rev. John
y. Whelan, Rev. William a. Rearden,
of Baltimore, and Rev. Thomas $. Lee,
Rev. DR.. Hogan and Rev. DIR. Bouquii-
lon, OF Washington. Monsigneur Sa-
toll and Rev. DIR. O'Conueil will be the
guests of Cardinal Gibbons until next
Monday or Tuesday, when they will
leave for Chicago.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-14

LANSING. Oct i3.--The board Of d.
rectors OF The Michigan Mechanical En-
eIneers' society held their annual meet
ing here today. The members present
were. George z. Steele, Traverse Citv;
T. Hodgman, Gilman; Ernest sellers,
Lansing. and DonSkeels, Grand RAPIDS.
The report of the treasurer showed the
receipts for the past year s72s. snd the
disbursements s5Ze, leaving q balance
on hand of sle7. The membership is
now $50 and constantly increasing.
The following officers ere recommend
cd for the next year: President, y. ".
Muensscher. MsnIstes; vice president.
George Piers0n, Kalamazoo. secretary
and treasurer. =. Hodgmsn, Climax.
Directors. Don Skeels, Grand Rspids;
William Appleton, Lansing; =. Hoeg-
man, Climsr, sad Prof. DAVIS, Ann
Arbor. The merit annual meeting %
the society viii be held here the third
week IN January, 1893. One Of the
principal topics vii be. GOOD Coun-
try Roads"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-14

FlNDBAY, o., oct. 13.-All the en-
ployes of the Findlsy window glsss fac
tory, except those Of the cutting de-
pAranent, quit work today on account
Of 9, disagreement with the firm re
CARING wages. The firm has recently
subsiituted the tank for the pot system
and the men claim that the other fac
tories wnere this has been done TIE
men are given 8 guarantees OF q stated
salary Ter week % warrant them
against losses caused by poor gisss. The
hrm here refuses tbs sDd zoo employees
are ont 90 . strike. PRESIDENT bf,er-
hart. Of the glass workers union, hsl
been summoned to srbitrste the diff
cuitT.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-14

LANSING, Oct. l3.-Adjutant General
Farron yesterday ISSUED q circular sug-
gestlng that the etste troops gong -
Chicago next week provide themse ves
with heavy shoes and heavy underwear
and one days cooked Tations. There
was some anxiety among tue boys with
reference TO tie quality of subsistence
that would be furnished by the worlds
far authorities during their pafbcipa.
ton IN the dedicatory ceremonies.
TINS has been dispelled by the receipt
by AdJutant General Fsrron ol an
elaborate bill of fare for each meal
during the entire period. which - pro-
nounceo entirely satisfactory from a
gastronomical standpoint. Zach COM
pany will provide it, wash basins. soc y
and towels for Its own members. The
sdlutant general has issued general
orders for the semi-annusl inspection OF
the troops by company at tneir home
station by Inspector General LathrOp.
Company commanders will have sea.
sonsblc notice of the visit that their
command may he IN readiness.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-14
BLAINE AT OPHIR FARM.
Effort VIII Be Made to Have Him
Campaign.

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, Oct. I3.-Mr.
Blame passed the day quietly at Ophir
farm, the residence of Whitelaw Reid,
resting after his trip from Maine. He
saw no callers during the day, and al
though a distinguished delegation
came up from New York in the after
noon, he did not meet them until ne
came downstairs to dinner at o'clock
in the evening. The gentlemen whom
Mr.. Reid had invited TO meet Mr..
Blaine were: Gen. James S. Clarkson,
Cornelius n. Bliss, Chairman Carter
of the republican national committee,
and Secretary Mctomas. To n
representative of the United Press,
Whitelaw stated this evening that the
visit of Mr.. Blaine and the meeting
with the directors of the republican
campaign had no political significance
whatever. 1t was q purely social affair.
and not n gathering for the holding of
a conference as to the progress of the
campaign. Mr.. Reid also said thst
Mr.. Blaine was not induced to come on
in order to give the managers of the
campaign an opportunity to make q
personal and united appeal to him to
deliver one or more campaign speeches.
II have been expecting Mr.. Blaine
TO visit me for some time," said Mr..
Reid, "and he has not been able TO
come until now. He is on his way To
his Washington residence, and while |
would be most happy to have hlm with
me tor some time, | am not certain
that he will remain longer than the
end of this week. Mrs. Blaine expects
TO arrive in New York on Monday and
will go to the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Damrosche, for a visit. Mr.. Blame
may go there also for a time. and he
may then 90 on to Washington, and he
may return here. His plans are not
yet settled. Now, about Mr.. BIalne's
health, he has been unweli all summer
and is now improving rapidly. The
way in which he stood the trip from
Bar Harbor speaks volumes. He il
looking and feeling very well today
after his twenty-four hours In the
cars. He positively declines 70 zee
newspaper mea and to talk politics" ="
IL is the general opinion here, IN
spite of what Mr.. Reid saws that a
strong effort will be made to induce
Mr.. Blaine to appear a. least once al
| Madison Square garden, and deliver
one of hls magnetic speeches IN behalf
of the republican ticket. the absence
OF Mr.. Harrison from the campaign
made necessary by the serious illness
of hIs wife. has, Il Is said led members
of the national republican COM
mlttee TO decide that some
strong climax Is needed 10
arouse enthusiasm ia the ranks and
/ cali out = full vote on election day.
/ Whsther the arguments OF General
[ Clarsson, Joseph Msnley Of Name,
! Cornelius y. Bliss and Mr.. Red, al Of
I whom are strong personal friends OF
I the eV-secretsry OF state, will induce
/ hlm to run the risk attendant upon en-
( terng pol teal csm9aign in his pres-
ent phvscsl condition = uncertain.
I The matter e evidently being seriously
T considered and the vist Of James G.
Blame 10 Mr. Red, too. msy have Z
mark "a effect upon the campaign.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-14

LtSsISe. oct. 13.-Tbe twenty first
annual session of the Y ~. G. A. con-
veued IN the First Presbytsrisn church
here today, and vii continue through
the week. A temporary orgauizatl0n
vss effected st 3 ,. M, followed by
Praise for Past Blessings" Prayer
FOR the Present Needs" snd "Purpcses
for future service" led by ". ~ SIM
mons Of Flint Tnis vac followed ny
8 roll cal and Identification q dHla-
estes The evening session wss devoted
largely g addresses Il welcome sno re-
sfrwxas
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-14
INTERNATIONAL MAIL ROUTE
Contracts Let That Will Encourage
American Ship Building.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l3. - The post
master general today executed ocean
mail contracts with the International
Navigation company whereby the COM
pahy are required TO operate a line of
steamers between New York and south
ampton, England, with at least one
sailing every week. The steamers are
required to be of American construc-
ton and not less than 5000 tons reg
lster; also line of the same class of
American construction, u make fifty
two trips each year between New York
City and Antwerp. Belgian, touching
At Southampton, England, and Bo-
iogne, France. These contracts will re-
quire an expenditure for new ships of
between elght and nine million dollars.
Seven vessels will be required for tho
service. Five new ones Will be butt
and the City of New York and the City
of Paris. having already received Amer
lcan registers, will be used TO complete
he quota.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-14
ONE MAN is KILLED
Six Entombed and Four DYING
of Injuries
ANOTHER COAL MINE HORROR
An Explosion Of Gas IN the strii-
ing ColiieTy Makes DesoiAts
Homes.

sHANoKrs, Pa, Oct BY an ex-
plosion Of gas IN the stirling Run col
Asry. one and ons-half miles from
here. a. IL o'clock this morning, one
man vas killed, four fatally hurt and
slx others injured. Two OF the latter
were rescued al 10 o'clock tonight IN .
critical condition. There 10 but little
hope for the remaining ak being taken
out alive. Ths eolliery ia operated by
the Philad alpha aud Reading Coal and
Iron company.
The dead and injured are:
Dead-Thomas OGara-
lniured-Daniel Reid, driver, skull
fractured, burned ana cut; will prob
Ably die: samuel Rogers. loader, cut
and bruised; Horace Price, door boy.
fearfully cut ana mangled; William
Mack, driver, mangled and cut.
Ent0mbed = sam Collins, joseph
Kolchie, Joseph Milnstock, Isaac Don
uey, Michael Wetcherk and Benjamin
1homas-
The colhery is one Of the largest in
shamokIn district. Searchers are NJ
work trying TO rescue the entombed
men.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-14

ST. LOUIS, Oct. lS.-It ~ altogether
probable that charges will shortly have
90 be investigated oi National Census
Supervisor Porter AZ Washington to the
effect that Major William Warner. re-
publican nominee for governor of
Missouri. Gen. John w. Noble. secre-
tsry OF the llteror. and Chief Census
Enumerstor Brock have been parties
90 n violation of the civil service act,
which is a penal offence under the law
of the United states. The charges are
made by Isaac Issacs of Kansas City.
sx-secrstary O the Missouri state
lesEus of republican clubs, and he
ssstes he has ample documentary evi-
dsnca OF their truth.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-14
WILL 1T INCREASEp
The LI,hograPh Trust May Embraces
Every Plant in the Country

The Li,hograph Trust May Embrace
Every Plant in the Country.
BosroS, Oct. l3.-The National Litho-
grsphers' ASSOCIATION opened lts fifth
annual convention IN Boston today.
About 800 members were present, in
Guiding President julius Bien, of New
York, Vice President Juiius Gugler. of
Milwaukee, and Secretary-Treasurer II.
L. Koerner, of Buffalo. seventy five
hthogrsph establishments and between
-, ,00O.0O0 and s. 000, 600 are repre-
sented. TINS mornings session was
devoted 90 organization and the nomI-
nation of committees. An important
question TO be considered is the sdvIsa-
bllity OF continuing the consolidation
OF hthogrsphing interests throughout
the country, according to the plan
adopted IA New York last year.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-14

CoF7EYvILLE, Kas., Oct. l3.-Excits-
msnt has been Al fever heat today. 4
telegram Sas received here tro0
Wnartcn. |. T., stating that a large
band Of despsrseoes had left that
place for Cofteyville last night for the
avowed purpose Of ayenglng the
DEATH sof their leaders. Informal
meetings were held and more
Winenesters were ordered by wire from
Parsons ana Kansas City. Everything
Is comparatively quiet tonight. The
band has not reached here as yet, but
If tnsy snonld they will receive =
warmer reception than the Daltons.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-14
NEoRoEs SHOT.
Alleged Murderers Riddled With Bullets


and Their Bodies Burned.
BIRaISGHAA, Ala, Oct. ia special
from Camden. Ala, says: Moses john
son, aged II, James Packen. aged 10,
Dave Martin. aged IS, and Will Lewis,
aged ~, all negroes. have been arrested
for the murder Of Richard II. Johnson
and daughter, VINO were brutaliy slam
IA Monroe county last Friday night.
The four murderers confessed and yes
terday posse of citizens started with
them 10 the scene OF the crime. Last
nignt, hearing OF their coming, mob
OF excited people, white and black, col
lected, met the posse in the woods and
overpowered them. The report says
the murderers were shot and their
bodies burned by the mob. They were
tied TO trees, blindfolded and riddled
with bullets. In their confession the
murderers said that the crimes were
committed for the purpose OF robbery
and rape. Johnson, the victim, was
called TO the gate and his head split
open with al ak. His daughter was
then outraged. and murdered. Both
bodies were cremated IN the house.
The intense excitement that followed
resulted IN the lynching.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-14

HoagssrEAp. Pa. Oct i3.-rbe mill
tary espt0nsge tnst has been kept over
this town ter Binety-fve days came TO
an end this morning. Al 10 O'Clock the
last company OF the Rillits marched to
Munhsii station and boarded A special
tram. General Wiley said TO reporter
that While no further trouble was an
ticlpslsd. TIE troops would be held IN
readiness 20 retBfn 20 Homestead.
sheriff Clesry has thirty specisl depu-
A.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-14

HksBURs. Oct. lS.-At meeting Of
small shop Keepers was reslovsd today;
"in the name of $4,000 destitute citI-
xens" connected with Hamburg's trade, /,
that state ard 90 the amount Of 10000
marks was necessary TO save the city
from widespread rum consequent upon
the stoppsge Of trade during the cpl
dsmic. The number OF fresh eases to-
day has been sixteen; the number OF
deaths seven. the amber Of burisss ten.
The hospitals contain So patients.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-14
WIPED OUT THE TOWN.
A Boy. Match and Gasoline Start a
100000 Blaze.

SALIx. Ia, Oct l3.-This village,
h.ving 500 inhabitants. was practically
destroyed by fire last night A boy
named Jerand dropped q match in an
empty, gasoline barrel. The explosion
resulting spread the IRE TO solid
block OF frame buildings A heavy
wind was blowing and the flames soon
crossed the street aad were carried
west along both sides of II. Nothing
checked the fire and 10 continued to
burn everything in It's path until the
prssries were reached. Four solid
blocks OF buildings were burned. IN
Guiding every business block in the
town. In all about sixty buildings
were destroyed. LOss. 500, 600; insur-
ance, s70.OOO.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-14

2txFsvILhE. o., Oct i3.-Gowernor
Mckinley arrived here At O'Clock tbs
ewaning from Cambridge, where ne sd.
dressed z. 900 people tnis evening. lie
was escorted from Cambridge tY ths
NeKiniev crles ciub Of IsnesT lle.
After Supper 81 the Clarendon holel hs
wsr escorted 20 the Memorial bal ~
fs,.reainF clubs, ynsre he addressed sn
en tS,AsIastie audience Of 5.0e9.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-14
STILL IN AREYANCE-
The Missouri Pacific VIII Not Grant the
T-lcgrsphers' Demand

Sr. LoUrs. Oct. I3.--The Missouri
Pacific teiegrsphers committee have
been IN close conference witn Assistant
General Manager George &. Smith all
day and 20 decision hss been reached.
IL = now known thst the Ielegraphers'
demands for Increase Of wages amount
n the aggregate 20 over $40 600 per
vesr. an amount whIcn the company
viii not grant un6er soy circumstance.
10 - probable tnss an increase OF S30.-
coo or $40 900 viii be conceded t0mor-
row or uext dsv. The Cotton Belt tel-
egrsphers ease awaits the deeision OF
the II ssouri Pacific.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-14

He Gives Tfenohant Reasons Why Re-
ruNltcsnlSrn Should Truuph.

Immediately after the representative
convention adjourned, Fred A. Way
nard Tss introduced ty Judge Perkins.
Among other things Nr. May yn&rd sac
"Gentlemen e the convention, ! con
gratalat You upcu ta@ n0En nations
y8a have made tonsat. am glsd
ihst the ticket ron haVs nominated
VII re4ns5n nominated n the morn ".
Ne do not belong 80 Faartv thst wishes
q uoniust5oa snd whose party lesaefs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-14

LAKE MoHswK. y. T., Oct. f3.-H
?. Davidson of Chicago opened the
proceedings Of the Ind an conference
with Ar saGress on tne preparations Of
tbe lBdisn Congress 10 % neid n cen
necslou VITA the Columbian exhibition
~ Chicago. General Morgan. Ind an
cors n isssorer. spcks n favor Of COM
pltisory rdueafioD. Several interest
lng papers were read.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-14

so~reroc. Mes, oct. f3-Murray
Faulkner. son Of Johu +. Faulkner,
prssiden OF the Chicago 4 Gulf rsN-
rosd. vas fatally wounded in a street
fgas here today BY J. +. Walker. q
wealthy merchant The prominence
Of both parties caused = sensation AT
ever the state. The tragedy grew oat
OF dispute ever a business trsnsse-
t.rzss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-14
Snow Storm Causes a Collision.

TRINIDAD, Col. Oct. IS.-By collision
between two freight trains during q
binding snow storm yesterday fou-
men were injured, two of whom will
probably die. The injured are: Con-
ductcr King, both srms broken. skull
fractured, Will die: Brakeman King.
brother. badly bruised; F. II. Warner.
brakeman, skull fractured and badly
bruised. may die; Engineer Howe,
badly scalded.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-14
NuENpoRr souEALs.
The Toledo Alderman Knows Somc-
thing of Attempted 3oodling.

thing of Attempted 3oodling.
TOLEDO, Oct. Is. Councilmen
Schmuhl and Neuendorf. co-defend-
a0ts IN the municipal doodle csse wero
placed on the stand this afternoon by
the defense. Neueudorf swore that
August Mschsn offered his $4,000 in
stock aud 81, 900 IN cash for eleven
votes TO pass TIE Pluto Oh company's
ordinance. Schmuni was n very re-
fractory witness and feigned to know
nothing OF the important charges
against Daily. Machen IN rebuttsl de-
med Neuend orr .tatemens
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-14
End of a famous Suit.

CLEvEASp, Oct. l3.-The auditor of
Summit county, Ohio, today recovered
IN court the sum of $l02, ,698.96 back
taxes from the estate of Thomas w.
Cornell. The suit 10 famous one and
the defendant finally confessed judg-
ment In full.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-14
Held Up q Train,

CoFFEYvILLE, kas., Oct. l3.-The
night express on the Denver branch Of
the Missouri Pacific railroad was held
up and the express car robbed between
Caney and Tyro at midnight last night
by two masked men who obtained $500.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-14
CHURCH, .cIRcLEs EXCITED.
An Adrian Methods, Must Face the
Music.

ltlAoINs
ADRIAN, Oct. l3.-Church circles are
excited over charges preferred against
b. 5. Barnes. They are slgned by j..
r. G:lkey and sllege: Lying, general
reputation for high moral honesty and
integrity very bad, and that Barnes
was guilty OF intriguing and sowing
olssension among the officers ana
members of the church. MIR. Barnes
has demanded and the Rev. J. NJ. ker-
ridge of the Methodist church has
called trial. Mr.. Barnes has n pug
nacious disposition and Will fight tie
case TO the end. He has also called
for q committee from outside the
church. Startling developments are
promised.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-14

IrprFeIeN. oct ~ - Considerable
interest bss been sransen in ths city
~ ths vigorous reTfrsl q movement
locking r. tne extension n the Marisfes
a Northeastern rsivag 70 the point
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-14

the explosion of lamp, and destroyed
that place, the Western Basket Il Man
ufscturing company and = number of
ANAL dwellings,. Twenty families were
rendered homeless. Loss, $500, ,0o0.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-14
Mrs. Harrison's Condition Unchanged

wAsHISGroS. Oct. 13.-This evening
after his visit TO Mrs. Harrison's bed
side. Dr. Gardner said: There is no
apparent change in the patients con-
dltion- She remains just about the
same and sleeps more than usual, but
II IS not natural and if anything tends
to complicate the case. So far as l can
see there are at present no indications
of an imminent collapse"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-14

sax FEAxCIsCo, Oct. iS.-F.rs started
thss morning a the stables Of the Stet-
sou -8enner Dray company, caused By
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-14

A scheme = on foot 10 connect
HouRht0n. Haocock. 9Gacy and
FrsaElin by a. eiectric road. fran
chlses have been seked for.