davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-13
La Palma

A c0nsecuencia de los anuncios. que yienen
DO
hea, los ars1culOs COnfeoc1Onea de I'M egtablCi.
mientO dc esta Capital como On aquellos 90 des-
0ubre no sana inssnCi0n para el nuesgro nos per-
mitimOa lamar Ia atenci6n hacenaOs Constar ana
20 este respectable pdbl1c0 y unumer0sOs amigos
do la Iala, que LA Palma NADIA tiene que envi-
dar ningnn estableClmlento de "a 1ndole tOcan-
% la bOndaa dc lOs ArtlCulos que impOrsa con-
feci0na, G 5mO SampOcO EespeCt0 i aCttvtdad = linn
piex& 81 servlSlU. LA oadA ve1 naaYOE aduen-
els de paErOQutanOs prueDa irr0fuVaDie de clio.
Cue cOnsse Cue 'l1odO, t000" 10 que vende-
m - 60 tan basnO por 10 m6nOs como 10 metOr y
Oj,We aR eOntrart0 90 olga es.-.s.... ALusic&.
fEAaasRa ~ eJA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-13
Al Puerto Rico JUNO l3 de 1892. Ofcinas San r
Hotel restaurant
EL FEMIX.-COAMO

El duefio de este nuevO establecimiento
ofrece al pdblico comodidades propias para pa
sajeros, disponiendo de un competente servi-
ciO, siendo las oomidas que SO confecoiOnan 81
gusto mas eugente. Una visitaey saldr6is con-
Vencidos. Este pueblo habfa carecido hasta
hoy de un hotel.
AQUI LIE TENEIS Gale del Mercado, nd-
nero 80, bajos del Centric.
Coamo, Mario "a de 1892.-Ran6n AYO-
'cho. 1920
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-13
Alqui1er de habitaciones

Gale de San jose ndmsro 8, a tss, se al.
Quilan habitaoiones claras, o0modas ' vantiia.
das preciOs m0dicos. 1E-1a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-13

4 UDW1G DUPLACE, TetQan 3, diros ;om.
stones, mercancfas secas, fabrica de ncOrea
agentes de los vapores dc Sobrinos de Her fera,
Companies de Seguros Marftimas de Incen-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-13

- - m4RGARIDA y Co, Luna g, 1mac6l4 d
muebles de tOdas classes y t0rneadOs. dlhms
~ nOvndN6 s1} s.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-29

Little 0uls Assaulted At Sand Beach
and Sanilac Center.

Little Oizls Assaulted At Sand Beach
and Sanilac Center.
SAND BEACH, Mich, May 2s.-The
school district aboutjfour miles south
west from here has for some time past
had an unenviable reputation on sc-
count OF the depravity Of some iuve-
nile toughs. One Of the pupils. Levi
Smith, is now IN seFious scrape. A
week ago last Wednesday. IL is charged !,
he concealed himself in the woodshed
in the school yard, and when little
7-year-old Violet Shepherd passed, he
is said TO have dragged her into the
building and criminally assaulted her.
The father of the girl is an industrious
farmer, and not wishing the notoriety
the case would give the family. WAS
reluctant about having Smith arrested.
However, he swore out . warrant and
the examination 10 set for next Tues
day. The accused denies the charge.
and claims to be able 20 identity the
proper culprit. but so far he has not
done so.
SAxILAc CENTER, Mich, May 2S.-
Edward Groombridge. an lS-year-old
youth of Elmer township, caiminally
assaulted little S-year-oid Parmley
Bearss, enticing her into IN old, unoc-
cupied house on her way from school.
Later in the evening he was arrested.
Several members Of Groombridge' 9
family are mentally d q anxed aud this
may account for his cgs,ne. On being
arraigned Yesterday he 1t first denied
everything, but finally confessed and
was remanded to jail.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-29
HID UNDER A SKIRT
a Titled Debtor Escapes a
Proeess-eerver
BENEATH HIS wlrE'S DRESS
The Earl Of claneassy Advertised as 9
Debtos By Bin Bsoker-cut Cd by
His Father fpr Marrying.

LONDON, May 28.-The earl of Clan
carty; better known ~ Lord Dunlo, 10
advertised in The Gazette a. debtor
who will not pay his bills- The adver-
tiser 10 Sam Lewis. the famous bill
broker who 10 always ready to advance
money on the written promises 70 pay
OF young aristocrats with titles and es-
tstes in prospect. Lewis put confidence
in Dunlo when his lordship was badly
in need of somebody's financial aid,
when Lord Dunlo married the variety
singer, Belle Bolton. His father, the
old earl of Ciancarty. tried 70 break up
the marriage. and failing in that shut
his con out Ut all the property possible.
He could not deprive the young man
Of the succession TO the title or Of
certain eutniled rights in the property,
but he withheld from Dunlo everything
that was within his absolute control.
When the earl died Dunl0 found him.
self ut the head OF the lannon's family
Poer-Trench, with . bare entail and
little or no ready money TO sustain his
new dignity. His wife helped to sup
port HIM.
In the meantime Lewis began to look
for his money. A process server spent
days and weeks trying 10 serve papers
on the earl in suit brought by Lewis
to recover his money, and the earl was
kept busy lodging service. On one
occasion it 10 said that the countess
concealed her lord and msster beneath
her ample skirt, and the bewildered
and breathless process server had to
retire disappointed. Lewis now adver-
tises IN The Gazette and announces
that on June 4 he will apply TO have
the earl declared . bankrupt unless he
settles in the meantime.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-29

within the city limitA The presidents
train vas brought 70 stop IA the New
York Central yards and the special
car IN which Governor Flower had
tEAveied from Albany 10 Roensster
vas haekod up TO II Governor Flower
vas vslcomsd % the prssldsnt's cax-
When the train reached the RochesteF
statlon the police were poweriess 70
keep hack the mob. Ii hustled the
party in . very lively and aneoufors-
able way until they had taken seats IN
the carriagss- An effort bad been made
20 control the crowd on East Main
streets, and wire ropes, waist nigh,
had been stretched along the curb,
but the crowd nllsd the street
from wall 10 wall leaving only . mar
row passage way for the procession.
The decorations OF the line of proces-
sion were elaborate aud beautiful.
Soon after 1890 the president excused
himself 70 his callers and went to bed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-29

WAsHISeros. May 2S.--Secretary
Blaine arrived here At 9 p. m. He was
driven NJ once 10 his resltence. His
arrival in the depot did not create the
least commotion, and there was no one
~ all 70 meet him except his private
secretary. Mr.. Blaine's return here Is
the subject of much speculation,
~ 1t Is interpreted to mean that
he has not fully made up his mind ~
TO whether or not he Will permit his
name 10 TIC presented to the Minneapo-
lis convention. Hat he remained away
until after the convention met it would
have ben taken as evidence that ME
name would be presented. as il 10 the
came uncertainty as TO his course that
has existed for past ten days still re-
mains.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-29
DEMOCRATIC BLUSTER.
The House Listens to Rant Against the
Republicans.

The House Listens to Rant Against the
Republicans.
WAsHIxoroN, May 2s.-But slight in-
terest was manifested in the proceed
mgs Of the house today, which devoted
its time to the postottice appropriation
bill, although but little was said on the
measure. Speeches were made by
Messrs. O'Donneli, (republicxn) of
Michigan; Caldwell, (republican) Of
Ohio; Kendall .fdemocrat) OF Kentucky.
the latter delivering his initial speech
fayoring the free coinage of silver.
Mr.. Fithlan, (democrat of Illinois went
OIL into discussion on the tariff and
Mr.. Walton, (alliance) of Georgia ar
ralgned the democratic party for its
cowardice in failing to pass silver bill
and repeal the Mckinley bill.
Mr.. Bingham republican, Of Penn
sylvania said the democrats for party
policy alone curtailed the postofiice
bill, which in no wise taxed the people,
in IL most vital parts. The democrats
could not. in the words OF Abraham
Lincoln, '1fcol all the people all the
time" It failed TO provide for the
growth, the wants. the demands of the
country. Mr.. Bingham devoted most
of his remarks to the provision ia the
bill concerning land grant mail routes,
criticising the committee severely for
Its action IN this connection.
MIR. Simpson of Kansas arraigned the
democratic party for its policy of do
nothing and the republican party for
being The friend Of railroad "cor-
morAts," - he styled the land 6rant
mail routes. The committee rose and
on NOTES Uf Mr.. Henderson, Of North
Carolina Tie house at $50 p. m. adj.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-29
vlRoileIA's NEW SENATOR
Epha Hinton Appointed to Succeed
John 8. Barbour.

John 8. Barbour.
RICHMOND, Va, May 2S.-The COVER
nor of Virginia has just appointed
tie Hon. Epha Hunton to succeed
John 8. Barbour. deceased. Epha
Hunton was born in Jarquier county,
Virginia, Sept. %, 1928. His early edu-
cation was limited, but he studied law,
and alter being admitted to practice,
served as commonwealth attorney from
lS49 to 1862. He WAS elected to the
Virginia convention of 1851 aud after
serving through its first session, entered
the Confederate army as colonel of
the Eighth Virginia infantry. For gall
lsntry 1T Gettysburg he was promoted
brigad,er general, and a. he served
through the rest of the war he WAS
taken prisouSr by the Union forces at
Zader's Creek. April 9th, 1865, and i'm.
prisoned ~ Fort Warren where he was
released in July. General Hunton
entered congress as n republican in
1873. and was reelected to the three
succeeding congresses. lie took prom
irlent place 1t once III the ranks of his
party associates on the floor and was
member OF the joint committee that
framed the electoral bill In the Forty
fourth congress To settle the contested
election Of Hayes and Tilden, and
served as member OF the electoral
commission. The appointment is not
. SURPRISE, as his was one of the three
names from which it WAS generally con-
coded the selection would be made. the
other two being those OF ex-Solicitor
Gen. John G0ode and the Hon. j. X.
Randolph Tucker. After leaving con-
gress General Hunton returned to the
practice of his profession, which he
pursued, both in Warrington and War;
renton. forming in Washington part
ncrship with the Hon. jeff Chandler Of
ST. Louis, Mo. For some years past he
has been living in retirement at Wash.
ington.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-29
FOUR DIFFERENT CHANNELS
Pouring their Waters into and Upon
Lands at Vicksburg.

vIcKsBuRG. MISS, May s.-The food
ed section in Arkansas AMI along the
river on this side is very large, aud the
situation il serious. as il Is now too late
to replant crops. Four different chan.
nels are pouring their water into Ar
kansas, and thence through into the
northern portion of Louisiana. The
water that passes over this vast terri
tory u at least seven miles wide, aud
from FIVE TO fifteen feet deep. The
counties OF Chicot and Dcfsha are al
most completely submerged. The
area IN Kansas alone now under water
comprizes $4,000 acres. At shreve-
port, L., hundreds OF negro
families are coagregated, driven
n by the foods. and al
though they are frsendless and dealt
tute they resuse TO work. The crevasse
which occurred at Riverdale sunday
has put twenty square miles of the
best sugar lands under water. The
worse crevasse 50 far in Louisiana WAS
at Nlenoisons place, above here.
Every house Was flooded and before
the families could be rescued several
negroes we're drowned aud others we're
saved with difficulty.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-29
cooNEy. THE FOX. LOCATED.
Some Startling Developments May Be
Expected.

CHICAGO, May 2S.-It 10 said that
startling Developments are certain in the
Cronin case. Cooney. the fox, has been
located and detectives are now on his
track. Cooney engaged the rooms in
the Carlson cottage and assisted in the
butchery. John F. ScanIon said yes
terday; "When the revelation comes,
it will be all at once and create 40 great
y sensation almost as did the famous
murder. have alwayss been confident
that the entire conspiracy will come
out. The Cronin committee has ell the
funds needed-if they are needed.
We act as developments arise. We
have made preparation 70 decorate DR..
Cronin's grave on Memorial Day."
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-29

CADILLAC, Mich. May 2S.-The trial
of William Reeder in the Missa ukee
county circuit court, for taking indie
cent liberties with the person Of Min
ME Minthorn, young girl formerly
living i'll his house, has terminated
after holly contested tight of nearly
three days IN = verdict Of guilty, the
jury being out about one hour and 4
half. The case has attracted much
attention on account OF the promi-
hence Of the defendant, and the YER
dict is received with general sat,sfac-
ton. The case will cost the county
$1,000.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-29

The Government Report Filed by Chlei
Harrington.

WASHINGTON, May 2s.--Chief Har-
ungton's weather and crop bulletin
for the week ended today as follows:
Temperature: The cool weather has
continued In ell districts east of the
Rocky Mountains. The greatest de-
parsure from the normsi temperature
occurring over the Gulf states and the
Ohio ana central Mississippi valleys,
where the daily temperature was 10
degrees below the normal. 1t WAS from
3 20 degrees cooler than usual along
the Atlantic coast and IN the northwest.
About tho normal temperature pre-
vailed in California, while il was
warmer than usual over the plateau
regions and in Oregon and Washington.
There Was less cioudlness than usual
in the central valleys and northwest
and notwithstanding the deficiency in
temperature the week WAS the most
favorable of the season for farm work.
The seAeon continues late IN all dis.
tricts east of the Rocky Mountains.
the deficiency in temperature amount
ing 70 from 10 degrees per DAY
throughout the Gulf states
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-29

DETROIT, May 28.-Charles Holdorf,
aged 81. living at NJ. 1853 Brewster
street. blew out his brains last nigh:
with an old army musket loaded with
buckshot. No reason can be assigned
for the act. HoIeorf came from Ger
many about twenty years ago, and did
business ~ barber up to about three
years ago. He owned considersbl
property in his neighboroood and was
sober and industrious.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-29
WILL RESIST HOME RULE.
Ulster Loyalisss VIII Ignore Enactments
off Dublin Parliament.

BELFAsr. May 2s.--The Belfast TEL
egraph publishes an editorial Ave col
umns in length detailing the plan OF
the Ulster ioyaliets for passive resist
ance to the Dubhn parliament in the
event of home rule being granted TO
Ireland. The loyalisss will ignore the
enactments Of the parliament aud re-
fuse TO pay any tsxes that il may At
tempt TO levy. They will not take part
in any election Of members OF = Dub
TIN parliament, and will recognize only
the laws ~ they will exist At the time
Of the enactment Of home rule biIi.
The loyaIists will be bound closely to
xesher BY pledges for mutual nspport
and viii defend their rights. IL nsces-
sary, against pubic sgrreseon.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-29
Crushed His Arm.

LANSING, Mich, May 2S.-William
Cita, foreman At the Riverside brick.
yard, put his hand into n1oIdlng ma.
chine today TO remove an obstruction,
when . workmen ignorantly set the
machine IN motion catching Cita's
hand in the cogs and crushing his arm
nearly TO the shoulder. neccssitating it's
amputation.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-29

Next Friday evening tsrsnd Rapids
Lodge of Good Tesnplsrs Will give =
muscsl and literary entertainment IN
their lodge rooms Tor toe benefit Of the
SICK relief fund. The entertainment
will conclude with winding May pole.
after which zee cream will BE- served.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-29


CHICAGO, Nay 2s.-Colonel Robert @.
Ingersoll arrived today 1t the Grand
Pacific and in IN authorized interview
gave . full expression of his views
upon the present political situation.
He declared himself to be in favor OF
the nomination of Gresham. Ex-
pressed the belief that Harrison, il
nominated, cannot be elected and
dweit at length on the pernicious polit-
zeal system indicated by the rumor
telegrsphcd last night from Washing.
ton that Blaine will resign from the
cabinet within twcnty-four hours.
Asked first " he considered Mr.. Blaine
q candidate and il ne thought this
being the case that he would be noml-
mated, Colonel Ingersoll said 81 sup
pose Mr.. Blaine can he nominated il lac
wants TO be. l think he has more
friends in the party probably than any
ether man, but judging him ~ su ordi.
nary man suppose we will be justified
in saying that he does not really want
the nomination himself. But / do
think that he does not want Mr.. Harri-
son 10 have it. think he will take it
IL il is necessary q prevent the nomi-
nation of Mr.. Harrison. Ido not think
he would insist on It's being unanimous,
but the probability il that some other
man may be selected. take il for
granted thai the president and Mr..
Blaine are not warm friends. ] have
made up NV mind-of coarse / may be
mistaken--that Mr.. Blaine has decided
nee. think that Mr.. Blaine can be
nominated If he desires 70 he, but the
probability ~ that he bae selected, or
that his friends have selected, some
other man in case the friends OF Mr..
Blame do not suggest his name TO the
convention. Ny opinion 10 just the,
that Blaine 10 master Of the situation.
Mr.. Blaine haa, l think. more friends
in the republican party than any other
man in il. He has Alec . good many
enemies. Any good republican. any
man of ability known 10 the people.
and in whom they have confidence.
would undoubtedly get the full party
vote, and such . man would have few
enemies, IL any. whereas Mr.. Blame
might lose . good many votes.'
Does this antagonlze Mr.. Blaine's
candidacy and the resurrection OF the
ConklIn- Blame fghtg'
.sOh no. the Conkiin- Blaine fight 10
all dead and forgotten. Neither do I
think that ANY Of the old charges
against Mr.. Blaine would amount 20
anything. Everybody sdmsts that be
il man Of great ability. and that If
elected he would Gve the county n
brilliant ADMINISTRATION. but he has ran
once. and se Wss defeated, and what
has beer done may he done again ]
think probably that there are several
men who would get more votes !
think the stFosReef man, the ore Who
would secure the largest following. 10
ysdee Gresham. think ne would get
more votes than any man the repubi'-
acssssnses e. seursk Dsees
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-29
ASSAULTED BIZ a THIEF.
A Prominent Dry Goods Merchant Of
Chicago Injured.

CHICAGO, May 2S.-Joseph Fish. a
prominent dry goods dealer of this city
and . member OF the firm Of Fish,
Joseph e Co., was assaulted and nearly
killed by Jerry Trumbly, . thief whom
he attempted 70 stop on Wabash ave.
nue. this afternoon. Trumbly had
stolen = woman's pooketbook and was
running toward Mr.. Fish, pursued by q
crowd Yelling "etop thief" When Mr..
Fish caught aud tried 70 hold Trumbly
the latter struck hini in the face With
steel knuckles, knocking him down.
He then jumped upon him. Trumbly
was arrested and is held awaiting the
result Of Mr.. Fish's injuries, which are
serious and may prove fatal.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-29
AboI.xhed an c,mce,

CHrcaep. May ss.--Drector General
DAVIS. today abolished the New York
Office Of The Worlds Columbus exposi-
ton. relieving Deinsors Eiwell OF the
Eiweii Of the lucrative position which
he held - chief OF the oftiee. and left
the eastern interests OF the far IN
chaFge Of the New York commission.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-29
WAKE OF rms cvcLorE.
The wotk Of Desuucssn Psnses6M
Storms.

MARSHALL, No., Nay 3s.--A hoovy
wind and rain storm visited ~ e.
this afternoon, accompanied ~ 3 onfn.
iature cyclone. The ROOT Of The lnGR<
brick yard in the northern pos1 q -
city was blown in, carrying NJ uooCH
and west walls with it. eevoen1 49,
and outbuiidlnes were oenoIigAe1. 80
treee and fences VEN 1ov6lo1 - o
ground Tho strong wind d. coo111.
cradle damage Ia ali pafoe 81 ~ >tov<
A ANAL building IN the eootheeu ~
Of The city Was bloWn over 90
Mn. Frank Davla, ore q O. o(c11
pants, was seriooslv injuroG ~ - -
ing timben.
BONNEVILLE. No. Nay 1A-ono =
the severest wind ana eoin oloGu11 q
the season waited thm cIly ~ 49,
noon. The wind for short 1sDo -
terrific. blowing down teooo. 80 -
roofing . part Of the 0om1o13 ulI1
The rainfall WA about Il inche4
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-29


The famous conferences which uas 70
have been held here, between Mr..
Ciarkson and ell q the leaders Of the
oppositlou to the president has not
yet been held. Il & nov announced
tost this meeting vii take place on
saturday. June {. at the West Hotel.
Minneapolis. Some OF the leaders Ia
the an;a-Harrison movement ere not ~
discreet - 10 expedient for their osuse-
For instance. one Of the friends Of
Aan Quay has juot outlined ~ PRO-
gram Of the Quay -cameyon-C lasfnon
combine ~ Ninnsapoils.
rAs ssaapsas Ps>xsaa-
"The stampsds will come" aaid thia
Quay mans 'seAriy in the day. Already
large partiee are heiug organized IN
Philadelphia. New York. Oonnecsacul,
Chicago. indiana. Iowa. Coiorado,
Wisc0nsin and Niohigar, who will he
early on the ground IN Minneapolis.
Every man ia each OF these parties will
sing the eame song. IL will be that
Harmon cannot carry close states.
aud that Blaine can. Tkess parties
will be provided with banda and
with banners. They viii parade the
streets of Minneapolis, shouting tor
Blaine. It has also been liked thai
most Of the tickets Of admission 70 the
convention will be captured by men
who Will be pfoviued With flsgs with
BIaine's name imprinted thereon, and
who At given signAl will raise the roof
with cheers Tor the Maine statesman,
and fill the hall with waving haEs. The
cue will be given probably when Color
ado 10 reached. or some southern dele
gate from one of lthe states near the
head Of the list casts his vote for Blaine.
Instructions will be not to cease yelling
and applauding until the convention y
ssampeded. The bands will pay. and
IA the midst of u eli . motion 70 nomi-
nate Blaine by reclamation will 20
through with rush. 1t has been ar
ranged 70 capture the Minneapolis and
st. Paul papers and they will be RAM
pant for Blame. and the delegates will
lind their seats filled With Blame circu-
lars and special editions of anti-Har-
rison papers from Philadelphia and
eleewheye. On, the men vino have got
this matter in hand have big heads and
they are going to spend lots of money
10 make things 60 their way and they
will succeed
Wossd Nominate Aigsr.
In reply TO the question: "But sup
pose Mr.. Blaine refuses to accept the
nomination, and Mr.. Harrison should
decline to take it second hand! What
would happen them
why, don't you &c." said Mr..
Quay's friend, 'sthat that would put
the selection Of the next prendent en-.
tirely within the hands OF Mr.. Quay
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-29

s. n. Pearsall Will conduot oho ~
Temperance meeting IN 0oo1 Te1n61no
hall this afternoon st z:So. nevol5cuo<
exercises will be LED u A. u Ano16111
and the Rev. John Herl1aee viH -
liver an address. Recjon15ono 0iH 1o
given by Min Nellie Dreoys ~ Dsu11o|
Holland.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-29

PosrrAsp. Ore, May 2ss-Rsv. Dr..
BfieEs resumed his argument began