davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-29
INGERsOLL FAvORs GRESHAM.
lContinued from First Page.l

fConunued from First Page.l
cana could nominate, for the reason that
all the laborlng people, the associations
and unions feel that he synpathlzes
with them, not in all they are trying
TO 90, bat he sympathlzes with them to
this extent, that he knows and feels
that labor Is not receiving just share.
and that he sympathizes with them in
every reasonable effort that they have
made or are making to better their
condition, and for that reason think
he would gain larger vote than any
other man that could be nominated by
the republican party, and / would
rather see him nominated than any
one else. Let me gay with regard TO
the president: I think mis- adminis-
tration has been . fairly good one. l
Am not objecting 10 him on any per-
soral grounds Whatever, but do not
believe in the second term for any
body. am opp0sed to the second
will always c0lbciousIy or uncon-
sciously use biz power TO obtain = re.
election, and il he does not he will be
suspected of dong %. Another OBJ
lection : have 10 that do not believe
Mr.. Harrison Gao be elected. There 10
q good deal Of opposition to him in
Colorado. in Montana, in Nevada and
In Washington. We cannot afford to
lose any states next November.
want it however understood that there
Is no personal feeling in this matter
with me at all, not the slightest.
have no favors that want from any
administration other than every citizen
is entitled TO.
eff Mr.. Blaine really is candidate, do
you think it would be the proper thing
for him to resign from the cabinet?'
'If Mr.. Harrison appointed Blaine %
that he, Harrison, might havo a second
term, and Blaine understood that HE
appointment was made for that pur-
pose and accepted it with that under.
standing. OF course he ought not to be
q candidate, and If he is then. he ought
to resign, but If all this has been done
for the good of the country. without
any thought of the effect on the second
term, do not see why Mr.. Blaine
should resign or why Mr.. Harrison
should expect it,"
Questioned regarding the Briggs case,
he said: 81 am glad that they are going
TO try DR.. Briggs. II q man joins the
Presbyterian church and says he be-
lieves the creed, why, of course, they
have the right to try HIM, and ii they
do try Briggs they will find out what
the creed of the Presbyterian church is
when they put out DR.. Briggs; q great
many thousand will follow him, and 90
far as that is concerned wish every
church would put out every hereto.
Hypocrlcy 10 what 10 keeping the church
together. They do not stand by the
creed. The consequence il that they
allow . good deal Of free thought aud
q good deal OF infidelity, accompanied
by reasonable subscription, to 60 un-
rebuked, ana the question 10 not now
so much question Of faith 40 finance,
and when they begin to try heretics,
then We will find how many Of them
there are"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-29

DBoesssor Briggs may be guilty Of
S6ey from the standpoint Of Presby-
1Dbs1nn theology. but when the moder-
49, q the assembly presumes 70 in
- ne delegates that they constitute
- ocnss Of divine jurisdiction the orsho-
- Csutlsman 10 approaching danger
10y oosf 70 the borders of the sacri-
rIou& The idea that any one parscu-
- - Of men can delegate to them
: 6rDVoo The power to act - agent Of the
$4,000 Being he's long since ceased
- - accepted By the civilized world.
UDoo every man there devolvss . cer-
- omouns Of responsibility and GER
- number Of acts for which he alone
Zo11 - accountable 10 his God, tut
I1ooo h NJ rsseIstion either divine or
<GC1uvses sendlng 70 show that any en-
- q the responsibility has been
r1neod upsn The delegates TO The Pres
[1Tom<nn general assembly. They are
{ 0>Dco - determine whether DR.. Briggs
1Dp1n1stsd any Of the teness Of the
1o1oU be Is supposed to teach aud
- ooUeR pssrogAt,ves Of the Almixh ~
- - nnnsmoly assumss the more
1nnDo u will - Of receiving ~ least
= tenooatfzi eoosidsrAhon from The
svoez1 q large.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-29
RIDE In THE RACE
Participants in the Detroit
Grand Rapids Relay
WHO Will CARRY MESSAGES
Routes u the Fisss Divisson lappsd ous
and the Riders seIscsed-Bass
Ball. Racing and Sporss-

Next TO the road race, the all-absorb-
ing topic of conversation among the
wheelmen is the Grand Rapids Detroit
relay ride. and many are the speculs-
tons as 70 the condition Of the roads
aud who will make the best time. The
western division. lying between Grand
Rspids and Grand Ledge. is being man.
aged by r. 8. Hunt and divided into re-
lays OF from I've 70 eight men. The
message will be taken out of this city
by A. b. Richmond and 4. n. Ap,ed,
who will carry II TO = point tWo miles
vest Of Ada, where il will BE- given to
John Hazenwinkle and Thomas j..
Calbert. who will carry il to . point
three miles east of Ada. Their
distance is i've miles, but
greater part OF their way 10 over
sandy roads. They will be n ct by Wlll
Simmons and Fred Hyman. who will
plow their way through seven miles Of
ssnd 70 Lowell. At this place the NEE
sage will be given to Fred Stowe and
Clair Al:her. both Lowell riders, who
are Assigned the relay from Lowell,
half way TO Clarksville, where they
will turn the message over 70 Floyd 8.
Gilbert and G. A. Letx, who will speed
it On its way to GAINESVILLE. Their dis
lance 10 but five and one-half miles.
The relay from, Clarksville 20 South
Cas-, five miles IN length, will be rode
by George Chase aud Will Lethngwell.
From South Caes TO Rosina, FIVE
miles, Harry Hydorn aud Frank Rich
mond will vie with each other to
Be the first 10 hand the message TO
John Taylor and p. 8. Hunt, who will
be waiting three miles west Of Dandy,
and will rido TO . point two miles east
of Muiliken. Here +. c. Heath and
w. B. FOlger will b ready TO transfer
1t to the riders of the last distance.
Frank EscOtt and H. w. Stebbins are
transfer the letter to the riders of the
first relay OF the Lansing division and
the responsibility will pass from the
shoulders Of the manager Of this dlvis-
ion to those OF IL. X. Morgan of Lam
sing. East OF Grand Ledge the dis
tances are not ~ yet aesigned.
The distance between Grand Ledge
and Okema will be rode by Lansing
cracks. At Okema, Bradley, = vii.
lianston rider will, with partner not
yet selected. carry the documents 10 L.
A. Burhans, who will 20 from William
ston to FowlcrvilIe. From this point
Salisbury and Roth. two Owosso men,
will carry the documents 10 Howell
where the central division ends.
East of Howell the relays have not
been made up - yet. Mr.. Metsger
the manager OF that division, will prob
ably wait till the last moment before
assigning his runs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-29


Al TO peacock feathers, Mis Dawn
port can scarcely endure to hear them
mentioned, while Mary Shaw turns
fairly III IL she enters room where they
are displayed. This superstition. In
fact. h among The most prevalent u the
theatrical profession. At one time The
Bijou theater in New York va con-
sidercd an unlscky house IN which to
present new piece. and managers
thought twice before engaging . date in
II. what can yoa e1pccl.- asked .
well known actor. when there y . dsdo
Of peacock feathers painted all srcund
the suditoriumy'
Strangely enough nobody hod otserved
this grave defect before. but Il wss
promptly reznedied, for msn wsrs 1t
once set TO work IT painting 81 - M
fortunate feature Of the dsrorstion. The
fatal peacock feathers removed, . tide
of good iuck Immediately - in.-Chi-
cage Post.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-29

LAroSIA, May 2S.-First race, three-
fourths Of . mile. divided-Jack Star
won, Cl,ntie c second. Eugiana third;
time, l:l6}.
Second, selling. ono mile, divided
Ha 2pinesa Won, The Hero ssoond, ny.
pons third; time, l:4ll.
Third, handicap, ono and oue-esKhth
miles-kinceem won, w b second,
Huenems third; time, l:56a.
Fourth, Ripple ttake. one mile Tor =
Observation-Disclosures won, Frank Eysen-
mann second. Forward third; time.
l:43t.
Fifth. maiden fllys. 2-ycar-olds. half
mile-Queeu OF Blondes won. Roberta
second, Deception third; time. 80.
sixth, three-fouTths OF . mile, aame
conditions - 6rst-Dollie Mccain won.
Captain Drane second. Roerk third;
time, l:l6&.
Seventh. ceiling, one mile, same con-
ditions as second-War Plot won, Ma
rietta sccond, Harry Smith third; time.
l:44.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-29
DEpEw Is FOR BLAINE.
Canvass Of the New York Vote at
Minneapolis.

Canvass ct the New York Vote at
Minneapolis.
NEW YORK, May 2s.--Thc Blaine re-
publicans deny that there Is any truth
in the claim that Harrison will receive
fifty votes from New York at the Min.
neapolis convention, aud claim that
the most he can count on is seventeen
delegates including Senator Hitchcock,
delegate-at-large. They make the TO-
lowing figures on the probable vote of
the New York delegation on the frat
ballot: For Blaine. 80; for Harrison. l5;
doubtful five. II was thought probable
that Messrs. Plat, Miller and Depew
will vote for Blaine. The departure OF
Secretary Blaine, while IL has taken
away the object OF interest which has
kept republican politicians in the city
IN ferment for the past week. has by
no means dismissed the subicct.
II has now been dfinItely
ascertained that J. sloat Fassett.
representing the plstt interests.
John w. vrooman, representing the
Miller interest. aud J. s. Clar kson. Who
represents the Blaine sentiment
throughout the country. and an intss-
view together with Mr.. Blaine justlfiet
his departure. While both Mr.. Fassets
snd Mr.. Garrison have positively de-
ciined TO be interviewed regarding the
nature and fesnii Of thEs intsfview,
they ASSERT that II has not changed
their minds A. Co Biafae's availability
or their aetssm nation 10 work ter his
NOMINATION.. Mr.. Blaine wss Ia evt.
deaf high leather when he stsfted on
his rstasn 10 Nsshiapton. The densss
BY Chsaneey A.. pspew Of TIE story "a
ihss saefniaf's paesFs wss 81 day the
eubieat of mash comment. and The
hlalns men tesi highly siAtsd. Mr..
Durew ssys tonight thai be wss con
siseed that Il Nj. ftiAsee wossid an
seasss ME consent se run Ne ~suld set
niRs cat 81 every len delegates 70 e"p
EST hans.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-29

One OF The evsats Of Decoration Day
vii bs The Iavlnx Of tHs corner stons OF
the new Unsssfsasat church. no~ 10
pfocees Of srsetssn at the corner 81
hhsldaH sua uAsas streets. The
several ,osal Masonic Iodges will ha out
10 large feyse. esonftsd ~ t'eMaiai
eenmAndssy And preceded ~ the
Polish band, The exercises ~ The
ebafeh site viii take place 81 p, ~.
ssd ~sii bs Of ssssPis bat impressive
ehsfs<A<f. ssasisssas 81 nsasia ~ TIE
bAna Cad esaab@ft's aisAfsstts, 81 -
afsm b kev. DE-. flshfss so Ne
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-29

Atli:S5 last night the IRE depart
ment was called to the telephone ex.
change, by \ report that the wires had
again burned out. A small fire had
occurred but no damage was done. a
telephone wire, near the corner OF Lyon
and Ottawa streets, had come in con-
tact with trolley wire Of the electric
railway, and caused : Hash and blaze
to come through the boards in the
Central Office.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-29
CEMETERIES DECORATED.
Preparations Made Yesterday for Memo
rial Day.

Considerable work was done in the
cemeteries yesterday. improving the ap-
pearance of mounds aud private lots
IN anticipation of many visitors tomor-
row. The graves of the dead soldiers
OF the late war were marked with little
fiags by their surviving relatives and
friende, that they may not be missed
by those who will strew flowers over
their graves on Memorial Day. The
decorating committee OF the e.. A. f.
posts sntWined the 6oldiers' monument
on Monument park with bunting, com.
bining the national colors, hags and
emblems of mourning. The decora-
tons on the monument were much nd.
mirsd and passcrs frequently stopped
70 comment on their beautiful appear.
RuC0.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-29

10y every Christian pulpit 10
- hrsssry and patriotism OF the
inns dsad OF the nation Will form
49, Tor eloquent pausgyrics-
= 1osDnG viii 30 taught the priceless
- - loyalty and their minds viii
1pch Win the laudabie ambition
1870 Ne patriotism Of the count
= un1isr-dead Who. leaving behind
8 o16,nn6ions and comforts OF the
-. uons forsn 70 mingle their
- b ~ torrent. ON the crest OF
- - nAtion was borne TO tho
- a indissolubihty and perma-
-. The tssrs Of the past have been
- end now the memory Of the
IIunt hnshands, SOFAS and swesthearts
49, in profound and grateful rever-
-. Thar deeds Of valor before the
- g artillery and the rattle Of mus
r1rv; thssY fortltuds when torn and
0nrlsd by shot or shell: their bravery
= ~ face OF certain death; their de-
01oion % loved ones aad tender mis-
- home; their imperishabls fidelity
- unconquerabIs spirit Of pasriosism
- live undimmed by the flight OF
IuosA Today wherever the hearts OF
- poopls bsat in sympathy With love
- home and country the achieve
- OF the brave will be extolled.
Aorover the stars and stripes fioat
r1nnllied above the homes OF true
rng5caus there viii b heard the
D6n ~ patriotic hymns and the echoes
rn1sso0c suloaiea II is Memorial
10y and . grateful people VIII
- - Observing il With offerings Of
nunne nowsrs and words Of truess
o1lnmhe. Tomorrow the gravesof the
1r1nn dead WI. b strewn and gar
1o1 with smbIsms Of love and sfec-
- and = 6>tinx ceremonial viii have
- GpnsrousIy performed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-29
DELAYED BY The Rains.

The court house building committee
paid . monthly estimate Yesterday Tor
work amounting to n. os6.ss- The
contract for laying the stone walk and
coping around the count house square
wac let last January 10 Anton Hifih a
Son. Il called for the completion OF
the work by May 80. The limit OF the
contract has expired and the work 10
about half completed. Delay 10 deiiv-
ering the stone mas been caused by the
heavy rams in the Illinois stone quar-
vtaa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-29

- q Ne most destructive Of tho
mono h the cyclone. Sclentists
- ot1oup>sd 10 explain its original
~ and 70 discover what conditions
49, - propsl is upon it, destructive
5neys, bus it, true origin is a. yet
rioes Tor speculation. One Of the
ooe,cs advanced 10 that two currents
~, one heated, the other chilled,
)no into contact In the frigid temper.
1oIizo Of snow coverd mountain peaks
~ hat The clash 10 followed by
eDco combat that increases IN inten-
~ until . swirling, funneI-shaped
- of gigantic proportions il formed.
- mahdened currents Of air violently
Ihnexs and rechsrgc IN rapidly circling
nn1ioo until The momentum becomes 90
sne that the spout leaps from the
hoantain peaks upward and then after
Sx1ld journey through unobstructed
|nnoo plunges down TO the earth sweep
~ evsFything before it into the vortex
<oooo- 10 matters little whether
- theory b correct, for with the
<NluI work Of the cyclone the people
I've grown 10 be 90 familiar that its
usoning Il dreaded with an apprehen-
dkvoness like to the fear Of flood, FIRE,
1n1atue and earthquake. Like an
oc1n1du il creeps under cover Of the
INT, ard with one fell blow wreaks
onyibls disasser upon the unsuspecting
- then fits away into notbingness.
4Ds havoc wrought Friday night at
Wellington was 20 sudden and appaiI-
- that il seemed 70 have been like
= oueoke Of lightning from blue sky.
Tire vas nothing 10 portend its immi-
[>once and yes in an instant nifty lives
(DuRo extinguished, one hundred in
(upod and half city razed TO the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-29
High School Lyeeum.

The High school lycsum met Friday
night and elected the following Of
ficers: President. Matthew Walsh; vice
president. Percy Shafer; recording
secretary, Devere Warner; correspond
ing secretary. Burton Livingston;
treasurer, Earl Stewart; sergeAnt-at.
arms, Leon KRONER. The third annual
oratorical contest will be held At the
Central High scnool next Friday even
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-29

Masonic ceremonies The latter VIII b
IA charge Of Grand Master lDnss. IS,
slsted BY the officers OF the Grand
lodge. TIE grounds are being prepared
20 accommodate crowd should the
weather BE- favorable; but IN no case
viii there bs possponemenr OF the sxes-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-29

History repeats itself. An IMPROVE
dent English lord ID reported 70 have
concealed himself in his wife's skirts
TO evade an of{icer. Je6 Davis resort.
ed to like subterfugs when he was
hard pressed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-29

The board of health are circulating
among the city undertaken copies Of
the new amendment 10 the ordinance
relative to the interment of the dead.
The amendment provides for very
stringent precautions in the burying
Of Al persons dying from diphtheris,
scarlet fever, measles or membrAnsous
rruan
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-29
LIFE IN THE SOUTH
Great Industrial Advancement
OF the People
GREATEST IN ANY HISTORY
The South Can Regulate Its Own Social
Customs and Asks No Advice, but
Bssins and Capital.

Jamsa p. rbompson of Austin, Tex,
WAS . guest ~ she MORTON yesse1uy
'sfhis will b . good year Tor The
south !" he said 10 q reporter for The
u~. at. al, .~,,na.. .oma sssop.
-
isning changes IN Inc country sou'a "
Mason and Dixon's bne, aud IN no
mart will the change be more marked
~. !. ra-. r.. .o,,,h Ia. .,wava
49,, ca.s;ds~.A h~ckvsrd in msftcrs
- ,.sr.a-~s.. .nd 20 : csrs.,r az
80 ~. .,;,'.;",, 10. hssn deSsrved
Do 49,. .ss =. .aa 18th Ill, rs~~,ss IN
as 1927 ~ sao a.;, -. 80 ,ha 49,
spPysnS ,s "a. , - ~ sc,sh shst thsv
IA s.s....., - $3.50. 80 vsrv fsy
r rnr.,s. o 100 ny,S,r. .hcrt orr
.s'.s .nnS;s;<a Th.. sx.1,s wstchs "a
~ 80 80 .rsr ,,rd.r ~. gysa,s.s soc,sl
~. 49, sn.s srs ,,crid AYR :. -. thsv
haven't watched ia begin life anew
under strange circumstances and new
conditions after all We had had been
swept away. Northerners have como
south and spent . week or q month
and then presumed TO state their i'm
pressions as the bona fids condition of
the people and society.
81 MAINTAIN, and am willing to
abide by my statement, that any far
minded man Who saw the true condi-
ton Of the south in 1858 and then sees
its true condition now would say it has
experienced the greatest and grandest
change ever recorded in the history of
nations. No higher tribute could be
paid TO the strength and manliness of
the southern people than to see the
way the younger generation has arisen
TO meet the emergencies in which their
fathers had left them. The south has
done this in the face of some of the
most bitter taunts that were ever
heaped upon people. We cannot yet
compete with the north industrially,
but the time 10 not far distant whom We
can. Your industries have been years
in building, while ours date back less
than three decades.
seeial Co,a,s.or Of the South.
every e.v necn,. IN IN. north havs
anv trns idea If ia nressnt s.,c;al con.
d,t;or If the south for the reason that
verv ~. r" ~ t.te the IRON HE In in.
vsss;cst. IA 6rd ont snvth,nc anthem.
tie Sens.t,onaI desnatchas nave been
sent by biased agents until the major.
itv of northerneIs imAe,ne the south,
And more esneciallv Texas. Misaisaipni
and Lonisians. 10 be- composed ol
arsenaIed citixena whose keenest and
most exou,site delight il experienccd
in the act of shooting = negro before
breakfaat. Asa matter of fact . south.
ern man + about a. liable To be civil
lied a. the average run Of Caucasian
humanity. He wears . white shirt and
hlacks his ahoas. he also eoas "a church
oocss,onallv and tries. n = rule. to tell
~ tyuth sho,s his ne;ohhors-
$50 FAR as tina sociaI reIations of the
.cutr Are corcsrnsd- ~ don't th;nk
thst snv of the noyth;s ar sovhod !,
sis",s hn,;r..s We shail rsvuIsts an,
soc;sl cnston,s "A wa think bcst. IF ~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-29


Mr.. Ingsrsoll has given the besl sx-
planation Of the political complications
yet offered. He makes the attitude OF
Mr.. Blaine and the president perfectly
clear and understandable. II IL Be true
that Blaine 10 opposed 10 the nomins-
ton Of Harmon, and everything seems
to indicate that he u not favorable to
1t. the reason for his silsnce 10 obvious
He could not very well proclaim him.
self other than be has. He has gwen
the president the hsnefit of the doubt
and has refrained from active partici-
patton in any movement for or against
the chief executive. II necessary TO de-
feat his nomination Mr.. Blaine Will
himself accept. This 10 the unmistak-
able meaning OF Mr.. Ingersoll's state
ments. But If it shall appear that Har-
rison cannot be nominated then the
field will be left open for the dark
horses. This is the Wow Of the situa-
ton The HERALD has taken and it 10
believed 10 be correct. Mr.. Blaine has
declared that be VIII not accept unless
the nomination 10 extended upon =
unanimous vote. He cannot receive
ouch vote, but he can prevent the
nomination Of Harrison BY accepting
upon . majority vote. II Harrison can
be defeated by the selection Of some
body else. then, - was said yesterday,
the nomination will 80 70 that some
body. The most conspicuous probs-
bility 10 General Alger. and after him
Gresham. Mckinley. Reed, Cullom or
Rusk will stand with uncertain sssur.
anrea of sureaan
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-29
Spelling the Race.

"These cold rains are playing the
deuce with sporting events generally
and horse racing especially" SAID
Peter Reid last night. 1--WE might
have some very pleasant matinees if
the weather would clear for more than
six hours at time"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-29

Premier CMsrr INDUCED in some
more jingo talk ct the unveiIinx of the
monument to Garibaldi yesterday.
Crispi's bonibast IN itself 10 - harmless
a. one of our Fourth Of July ofations;
but it's the infismmable condition Of
the Italian people that makes 1t dan
gerous.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-29
She Was he Fist.

Mrs. Jeremiah Ryan 10 visiting Mr..
and Mrs. c. d. Crandell OF Big Rapids.
Mrs. Ryan has the distinction Of being
the first white woman TO penetrate
that region, making the trip from this
city forty-two years ago. Her husband
was then numbering at that place and
Ryan creek was named after him.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-29
Resigned Sis Position.

Harry X. Harris has resigned his
position ~ chief clerk in the Office OF
Stinson of the 6. r. b
/. railway. and will be succeeded by v.
II. Eddy, ticket clerk and operator At
Petoskey. Mr.. Harris has been ia Mr..
Stinson's office for two years. He will
accept the general SUPPLEMENTARY Of
the Pullman railway.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-29

SUBSCRIPTIONS were started ct the sil-
yer mems CONVENTION 1t Washington
yesterday to raiss $500, 900 70 assist the
cause Of free silver. 1t will take more
money than that 70 convince the peo-
pie that 70 cents worth of silver n equal
TO dollars worth of anything else.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-29

PENNSYLVANIA Presbyterisns have en-
Gorsed DR.. Parkhurst's methods. Here
after Pennsylvania men VINO are
caught in disrsputable dives will not
have to frame the conventional but
shop worn excuses.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-29

DESPITE the protsstatsous Of the poll
ticians that the president 10 unpopular,
he received cordial expressions Of ad-
mlration all along the journey from
Washington 10 Rochester.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-29

The mayor and aldermen will meet
Monday morning at the marrhaPs
once in the city hail.to decide whether
they will hire carriages or walk in the
parade of the q. A. Il posts.