davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
PASSAIC REPUBLICANS PARADE.

At least 5000 people witnessed the bannerraisng
under the auspices Of the East side Republican Club
On Friday night. The crowd was tightly packed
that those who were IN the thckest part unable
10 until half hour after everything was over
Previous to the banncr-raisng splendid tOrchligh
rarade was INDUCED in by six uniformed organiza
lions and four bands. Throughout the rouir the
clubs received an ovation. The banner WAS raised
opposite the rooms OF the club and amid "a blaze Of
fireworks. Upon the stage DR.. Il. a. Terhune,
John King and John j. Slater. Telling speeches Were
delivered BY Assemblyman Robert Williams and Robert
y. knnin. OF Paterson. and at the conclusion the
assemblage gave three cheers for Harrison and Reid
Never before in the history OF campaigns In Passalc
there such enthusiasm shown al a political
gathering. A number OF young Republicans propose
10 enroll first Presidential voters Into campaign
clnb ard a preliminary meeting Is TO be called
NOTES ABOUT NEWARK REPUBLICANS.
The Republican Club OF Newark has arranged for a
series Of talks on the tarf at the clubhouse saturday
cvenIlgs.
The Lincoln Club OF Newark has adopted res0lu
tions protesting against the transfer of the Eighth
Ward Eighth District polling place from a real estate
Office centrally located TO becrsho2 I'm a remote part
Of the district. An Indignation meeting will be held
oh Tuesday night at the RCseve Rink voters regard
less Of party.
John Kean. ir, the Republican candidate for Gov.
ernor, will attend German mass meeting ut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23

Haeberles Hail, spnngheldave.. Newark on weu",,
day night Ex-Congressman Lehl1och Will "ieo "
one Of tho speakers. on the same '"R"' ~
meeting OF German voters Will De h'iu III ''''''
bergcrs Hail. in Nesbittst.
Tho FrelInclriyscn Lanccrs First Prc.idennhl wv
ers Of Newark and other clubs o; the city ana suou
will 60 TO Nuiey on Tuesday 10 participate III a s'"u
parade and Illumination there prior 10 n'Ss-H'e'""
In Park Hall. Franklin.
There was a grand Republican rally al LdViner' nv
~ j., last night. Clubs and voters Hp'" ''''"'"
Caldwell and other places were present., anu t"o w
the largest mectings held III LIVINGSTONE W.. 80
addressed bv benjamin llOWcy, the ltcp"D!i'al W,
gress candidate; FrankD Murphy, J0hn D. "'D'o'
and Othcr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23

Five great Limited Trains Is distinguishing feature
Of the New-Ysrk Central service. :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-09
A SPOKANE OPINION.
The Country Wanted . Change and
Carter Was . Poor Manager.


Carter Was . Poor Manager.
SPOKANE, Nov. a-tspeciaL 1.-The Rcyies will
say tomorrow:
A story is told OF q 1O-year-ol boy who ex-
pressed wish that he were dead. When asked
to explain 80 strange a desire he said: "Oh I'd
just like 10 have u change" Some such morD bid
desire Was 1T WORK throu bout the United
more prosperous. Better wages were never
paid In any land in any age, ana there has never
been so much employment for American in
duslry as at the present time. In addition to
this the Republicans have given the country
an administration that Tor wisdom, fynness,
business ability and sound patriotism will rank
high in history. But the majority of the Ameri-
Can people seemed TO have been imbued with n
desire Tor q change. They wanted To Ego dead"
for four year., anu so they have surrendered the
country TO the Democrats aud Populists. This
Is the Iruit OF constant and widespread itera-
uoa of wild, startling and frantic theories of
popular government. Every man with a hobby,
every man " no has made failure in life, every
man who desired a change on general prn-
cipies, las gone against the Republican party,
and since these elements always ponuerate
occasions come when they have only to incite
and orgauize to bring about the defeat of any
party that stands for sound and safe ideas OF
government.
Mr.. Cleveiands admin istration will be disap-
pointing to large number Of the people who
are howiing now over his victory. Somebody
is going to be deceived and disappointed. He
of the moneyed interests of New York
city and the fatists OF the Western
prairie In the face of such . general
passion for novelty III government it is usele 8
the campaign had been III better hands than
those OF Mr.. Carter, OF Montana, or ii the luess
and death OF Mrs. Harrison had not abso. bed
the entire attention OF the president dnring the
critical hours of battle, the contest might I'VE
been closer, but the result could hardly have
been different.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-09
THE RESULT IN WAsHsNGrON.

Though the returns from the state of
Washington are meager and scattering
IL is certain that the state has been carried
for Harrison by good plurality. 1t is no
less certa;n tina. John Ii. McGraw has
been elected governor.
King county has given McGraw and the
whole Republican ticket magnificent ma
tority. From present indications it ap-
pears that King county has saved this state
from the control of the Seattle-haters It
has rolled up majority for McGraw which
will not fall short of 1900, and may exceed
that figure.
Returns from Eastern Washington show
that McGraw is running ahead Of his
ticket in that part of the state, and he falls
behind the ticket only in Pierce and Thurs.
ton counties. There is no reason to fear
that later returns will change the result,
and the people of the state may congratu-
late themselves on the election of John II.
McGraw as their governor.
Returns in regard to the Legislature are
exceedingly meager. but from general in
d;cations the Republicans have every rea-
son to expect good working majority in
both houses. Altogether, Washington
has done nobly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-09

The last report Of the New Hampshire
board OF agriculture says: 1.-THE wages of
farm monthly help is about the same all
over the state. and is reported by nearly all
correspondents at $50 month and board.
In all sections the available supply Of help
Is short" A report as to the condition of
the hay crop in New Hampshire says:
The labor question continues a very dis
couraging factor. For some years past
iaborers have continued to grow scarce
and wages higher. and in the present
season this condition prevails in a still
more marked degree" No place for ca
lamity howiers in New Hampshire evil
IDENTIFY; there is work at good wages wait
ing for labor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-09

As evidence Of the growing interest In
voluntary annexation to the United States
1t is noteworthy that Political Union
Club has Just been established in Toronto.
1t is composed of active men, has an Office
and is engaged in preparing and distribut-
ing literature and organizing the move
ment throughout Ontario. Several Lib
eral newspapers have recently begun to
advocate political union. In the province
of Quebec La Patrie and other leading
newspapers On the Liberal side are out for
political union.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-09
THE DEFEAT OF HARRISON,

President Harrison is decisively beaten
for reelection. The Posr-INTELLIGENcEa
never concealed its opinion that his re-
nomination was great mistake. A new
man was needed.
If the conservative, bushes, classes of
the party could have appointed a president
they would Gladly have reappointed Har-
rison, but unless a man be a picturesque
personality. sui eeneris like Jackson. or
like Lincoln in war times. or Grant, buoyed
up by the grateful memory of patriotic
services. IL Is very difficult TO re-elect even
as good president as Mr.. Harrison. This
fact NAV not be altogether creditable TO the
American people. bet il is fact neverthe-
less and il deserved to be respected by Mr..
Harrison and his friends. The situation
should have been respected by Mr.. Harri-
son before his friends went 20 work 30
secure his denomination.
The Democratic legislature IN New York
during the past year changed the law so
that the voting machinery in New York
and Brooklyn was completely in the hands
OF the Democracy. With two Democratic
.aties. it would be difficult, if not impos-
sib.e. 10 carry New York state unless Tam
many should ambush and assassinate
Cleveland. There were great many dis
sensionS among the Republicans in New
York STATE that nothing bu. new man
could compose. There were elements of
revolt in Republican states at the West
that would have surrendered to nem man,
like Blaine, that would not TO HARRISON,
who was iguorantly but sincerely held re-
sponsi0ie for the situation.
l; was bad taste and bad politics for Mr..
Harrison 10 organize victory for himself
in advance of the national convention.
The list of Harrison delegates contained .
disgusting number of officeholders from
the South and from Dem ocratic states at
the North, like New Jersey, that could not
lie fairly expected TO give us an electoral
vote. Il was a vicious and dangerous pre-
cedent. this forcing the denomination OF 5
president by methods which are those Of
an abs political manager rather than =
wise and 6:sinterested statesman. Mr.
Harrison and his friends ought not TO
have been blind to the doubtful wisdom
81 renominatins a president by methods
# organization which are always open 20
le Impeachment that the present incum-
mt threw the weight OF his patronage,
/ pull" his opportunity into the scale
fe himself The denomination Of Jack
So Lincoln, Grant aud Cleveland was
prs ctiesily oy reclamation. ami Cleveland,
wh Was defeated in 1855, was the only one
OF 5 ,ese men Who tried To use his oppor-
tun aud his patronage 10 make dis
call, and his election sure. Il was a
srea. mistake for Mr. Harrison 10 avail
hinsr of his vantage ground 10 practi-
caliy ,rce his denomination.
John Quincy Adams and Martin Van
Bu1en ere very able, uprisht presidents.
of sxssa ent pnb,ic and private character.
but ever with the great influence OF Jack
eor snd Il spite Of the very able, firm and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-09

SEATTLE. WEDNEsDAY. nor. D


Although the Republican national COM
mittee does not yet concede the election Of
Cleveland as absolutely settled there is
little question that this is the result of the
election and that President Harrison has
been defeated.
Cleveland has carried New York. New
Jersey, Illinois, Connecticut and part of
Michigan. which. together with the solid
South, give him clear majority in the
electoral college. Harrison has possibly
carried the doubtful state of Indiana,
and the Republican party holds its
own in the remaining states of
the North and West. The Pacific
coast states have probably all been
carried by Harrison. except Nevada,
which will give its electoral vote for
Weaver.
Later returns may change the result in
some of these states. but there is no room
to hope that President Harrison has been
rc-elected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-09
NORTHWEST NEWS.

The mean temperature at Tatoosh 10 October
was 5i.2 degrees; b gnes;, g., on the 9th; lowest
~, on the 10th and 18th: excess during month,
-; deficiency since January /. IL. Total pre-
cfpita.icn, 7.39 inches, on II days: deficiency
during month. LIZ: excess since January l. 24a
Cloudy days, Is; partly cloudy, s: cioudlsss, s
The mean temperature 1t Olympia in October
was al.e degrees; highest, n, on the Sd; lowest,
"a, on the 10Th: excess during month, Is; excess
sincs January I. 29E. The total precipitation
was 3.25 Inches, on II days; deficiency during
month, l2o: deficiency siuce January I, IL a.
Cloudy DAYS. Is: partly cloudy. II: cioudless, s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-09

better than the men of West Point edu-
Gated under Mcclellan, Burnside, Mellow
ell. Hooker and Meade, only one of whom
was OF New England birth. No man who
was suddenly lifted up from private life
without preliminary experience to q major
generaiship made superior soldier, at the
East or West. but the man who displayed
the most military capacity under such
trying circumstances was Ben Butler.
without military education or experience
he was suddenly made q major general.
lie was not great field commander, but
an excellent military governor, and in the
held he was better than Banks, Fremont
or Dir
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-09

You would not suspect it
from the taste; there is cod
liver oil in SCOTS Emulsion.
1t looks like cream it is
like cream. Cream is bits of
butter covered with some
thing else-you do not taste
the butter. SCOTS Emulsion
is drops of cod-liver oil COW
cred with glycerine.
Cream is an easier food
than butter, because it is in
bits. SCOTS Emulsion is cod
liver oil made easy; the
drops are invisibly fine; they
do not resist digestion.
VIII you read a book on
1t? Free.
Soorr q Bowxz, Chemists. r,sSoush 9Th A,saus.
New York.
Your druggist keeps SCOTS Emulsion Of eod-lvss
Oa-aA druSgso everywhere do. q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-09
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Tho public is hereby warned not to pay
any money to parties representing to be
agents Of the Seattle Posr-IsTELLieEscEB.
except the following. who are the only
authorized travelling agents Of the Posi-
ISrxLLreEScER, viz: J. A. Mcclellan and
7. A. Davies. This does not apply to resi-
dent agents Of this paper, who are located
in various cities and towns Of the North
west, nor TO postmasters, who are in all
cases authorized to take subscriptions for
the Daily. Sunday and Weekly Posi-
InTyLLfoEscER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-09

new NsstminsteE Co unD an
Another dig shipment OF a million salmon
ova - expected at the hatchery. This will bring
up the number secured this season to 100000.
M McNaob still hopes TO be able 30 get 5000. go
eggs altogether, but says that with even the
present numosr the hatchery will do very we'll.
Inc hatchery can accommodate between 7,0oo.-
Coz and s.ooo.0o0 ova withon. oyercrowding.
The high water and wet weather is retarding
operations considerably. making the work OF
the men ex {. 49, " disagrseable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-09
THE
Hope KINDERGARTEN
AND PRIMARY SCHOOL
Held in tho Log Cabin. corner eSr.
rerance and Republican Street,
North Seattle.
FOR LITTLE BOYS AND ola,a
who are eertiAca,ed and experienced tsschssa

Hours OF Attendance, o to H.
Fees payable in ad ance). - pee 40
small fee Of rs cents per m enth wiz - -.
fer kindsrsArtsn materials. use Of gsfs ga -
lionery.
The methods oftsaehins are based On YRoHnu,s
SYSTEM, which 10 now being universally 49,
by the best teachers Of infAnts
The following viii give m idea q ~ neouns
THE KIN DERiAR IN GIFTS tcSS =
rud.ments OF Color, Form. Arithmestc - -
try, enllivatng the chiI6rens consesussiv1 49,
imagination. powers Of observation, aa1 eor1ns1
laE KfNpERaARTEN CANES
Gymnastic Exercises Glass singing - - n
Animals and Birds, developing pnyS0n nIau
obedience and com ined action
THE KTSDERG tRTES OCCUTAfJoO -
brace Reading. Writing. Drawing, Npnsvort
woodwork. Paper Plating. Bead Y0x. Beaks
Folding. Modelling. etc. which trsiA ~ hsed u
dexterity and nsatuess and the eye y scu1r1ey a
observation.
THF '-DEeeARrHS OBJECT sxseosa
convey . Gear idea Of tbs Physical We11h -
Ion TO Animals, Vegetables and MinsmiG ~ 81
tvats 10 the pupils the power Of dssoripn0 "a
teach them 70 classify and arrange IL knesis1U
acquired
every month. from 10 80 70 IL . m
The school Ia accessible for pupils ifcD Shs ~
by orth seattle cars which pass ihs deee ~
lard AID West street cars pass 1t . distances & -
block only.
References: Rev. David C. oaxruA - Nast
fectery; ArA l. 8. J. Hunt. YarroW, Lake w.
inEton; Rev wallace Nuiting, 1,o3o Hooon1 -
and parents Of former pupils.
PoP further Information apply to NlDo Wl11ul
bourne. Al6 Republic An street Worth sesstlA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-04

Republican IN his principles. they re-
personal distinction, is attached to the
Queens household, and wears = num-
Der of decorations he has honorably
won Tall. with q slender, shapely,
figure. the young man Is eminently
hish-bred and attractive in appearance.
lie Is straight. muscular. and graceful
has big. brown eyes. dark hair and
beard, clear brunette skin. and win
ming, dignifed manners. He is rather
reserved, is quiet, with intellectual
tastes. and gentleness yet FIRE in his
nature
The meeting Of the lovely American
and courtiy Spanish gentleman repeated
the old and oft told story Of love at first
sight Never was = union more singly
based on affection, and never did fort
une seem to smile 80 amiably on those
deserving her capricious favor. Yet,
alas even in their case the course Of
true love has not run with
absolute smoothness. Nine. de Bar
rios, after charming season in Spain,
travelled on the Continent. and then
returned to this country to make prep
ArHtions for her approaching nuptials.
Senior de Roda spent the winter in
Paris. and during tho early months Of
the year fell desperately ILL with pnsu-
msnia- For some time his life was do
SPARED of, and for days cables
were sent every few hours in
forming his fancee a. to his condi-
ton Shortly after his restoration to
health. Nine. de Barrios's youngest
child lay at the point Il death. and 1t
was the knowledge Of her grave
anxiety that brought Senior de Roda to
New York so many weeks sooner than
he had expected.
Nine. de Barrios elected TO be
married at home in her own drawing
rooms, and chose Mayer Grant 70 per-
form . civil ceremony. and later, in the
presence of sixty or more friends,
Archbishop Corriean TO celebr the
nuptial service OF The Roman Cathelis
church.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-04
HE WON A BRIDE
How Senior De Roda Got Nine.
De Barrios
fHEYMETAT SPANISH CIRCUS
Nznisd az 70 20 the President OF me ks-
pubic Of Which She Was Al humois
chfd-A Peep in Her Lfs-

aDasacsas have lately been inter-
ssted In the matrimonial engAgemens
q that beautiful wonazs Nine de
bssriss, and sAs znnouncenens OF her
marriage 10 Ssasr De Rsds, aistan-
g'zishsd Spanish gentleman. WA re-
sn1ved n sttsng conclusion OF ssr
B11hss protrscted widowhoed
Ths tale. Of fcfssa vsvss and writ
60 seuoerninx thls fAis SeasAsrnsr
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-04

have been astonishing to the last de-
gree. while the true story Of her life u
quite romantic enough TO dispense with
such glowing Aights of the magma
ton
fr2ncises de Aparicio. the third ckud
and eldest daus liter Of Sensr de Apart
sio Of Guatemala WAS married when
Barely nftesa years Of age 70 the rres-
lsut Of her country. General de Barriss
was then . gsilaas soldier in his prime.
ana immediately translated his young
vile to . position Of political and social
suzinsnee. Ne loved her psssieastelt.
end being Immensely wealthy. show
ssed every goodsy gift Of fortune n her
~ They Travelled exsensivsly In the
Vnised @as es aud abroad; and agsin,
End again. appreciaang the sterling
qualities Of hsr intellect the President
htrustsd her to perform state duties
- Orsvs impog tsnes.
Ten years 0f married happiness fsl-
Dwea. whsa Gen. - Ber4ss lest HE
Re on &c Geld q battle, and his fami-
y moved 90 New York city, which has
bvW ance bssn their home. This hap
DasA in 1857. and since then essry en-
Dsryrbiag parAgrapher has strivso to
hetosA sems Sentimental iaesrest - tAs
tuiss And ever discrset lady, wh0 mr.
he'd ths even osupr Of her way. uadis-
hsbed BY ths idiS gossip Of the out
- vovsA
tfAnA yst s~eh aA5sundsd rouanee was
- - 100000 - - -s>- -
As pAysissa lsvs1insas, inheReps par
baal ehssn. saa psssesly rtsAss Of the
bsessnt hs5ds-slsct. shsis Weasa a
huss Spsoi1A eSps. WjsA lsn6 luskous
- syss. un1sr deaiestely ssched
ssh browA wsxm erssny dxia ane in
bxtuss - . Isstrsss. aaa abundant
1ushy hais. ahs looks hke . girl
- bstwssa twenty SD twenty Eve
bears Of aee. il slender and sAapely.
ksvss with easy a1galty Il carriage.
1as stroas, fair hsads. and Aandseae
oreaA cad busA However. her great
nst sstracsion seses IN q sweet uncon-
osisusness Il Da1sr that completely
npsivss al vhs gene her. Courted,
SanireA snd s~rrs~aabA - sAe is With
6veryshing 10 mar fcnfxkns simplicity,
Vhs ID - modest - . fl0wer. self forget
>ahia her thought Of sthera and sbss-
onssly devoid Of the vice Of egetism.
Der face Is sninsted. She is . good
ssnvsrsstisnaliss fsad q outdoor ex-
svsise. snd she most devoted of
neshessI
I The Gsssans Of ss. ess. oeo left by Gen
- Bsrrios. and chiefly invested in
/ United states securities, was willsd -
his widow uatranneiled BY conditions,
snd since his death has been admins
tered upea with wisdom. Nine. de
Darrios has lived sumptuously in her
sptsnaid home in New York city, but
without she slightest estestation, and
q has slways been her chief pleasure
- take her ssves children and 70
sbsoaA for lsag terms Of European
kswel
n seems . triAe ED. a1Ser al The
pQpnsns ssa conjecture Nina dc Bar.
ntn Dcsesrssuaiy ssessed. sAAt, VIXEN
We assrnineA 10 marry. not even her
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-04

assess friends knsw Of IL until months
sfser every detail had been snsesiy
rv.nx-d
The siss dsv q April lsst. ~ q brsll
81 circus parry In Madrid. senior
- ar Reds vss presented % a.. lsav
= sssn 10 become hss vie. AZ Tie s~s
fne. - Bsrrio. vas Visiting q sp~,-
~ srists~~st and rec~svssg all sos * ~
SSssznsuisAed eu.svte-sss RON y. han,
uaoua. connected ~fth the eou,. pr,
sss<~ Oar 0s Gar social lif- az sh,
e~psf.a threw them tss-sAer. ard al
usoss seizure they <se~ a. a~srt. Ger.
exchanged ard sac bad plesr~s Asn
h>r hand
New skcss wAe hare met sAe sn~rs.s
fsaI ssltsr c>cf->s rs ~1reAls--s ~ a /.
rseh prise Ne 49, zen ssas- De rsSz
n che 8r.sru<ent ~ an ed as.s .nsi.
fsAfiy 81 tsrssas. Th~v hafs ~ i.
Aerftssee The tis~ II Nsrsuls. hus =,
sAs father u ~ sresp . s>.s~hal
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-04

Before he died Anido eEoRoE AyTpo.
denied any intimacy with Kyle's
Slaughter The girl makes similar
denial. Two years ago . brother Of
Anido was shot in the head. and great
" puzzled the surgical professions by
living and retaining his faculties
thongh the bullet Was carried in his
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-04

him over the head
Anido fought back.
but was again struch
and fell, blinded
with bio o d. His
sssailant swss pre-
pairing to renew the
attack when the po-
lice arrested him.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-04

capacity any longer. lie gave
- . reason that he wished to
send her 10 France to complete her
musical education. He really
believed that Anido had be-
trayed his beautiful daughter. Ethel
refused to go to her fathers
home and finally force was used. A
few days later she called on Anido and
asked him 10 visit her IT her homo
He went that evening. but before he
could ring the bell he was set upon BY
Kyle, who with heavy DUN bell struck
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-04

A Sensational crihe Essasisg Astentis,
In sAe kast.
somewhat sensational assault case
is engaging Che attention Of the New
York authorities George Anids, one
of The lssding citizens Of Spanish de-
scent and . wealthy merchant, was
killed hy GeoryA ExlAs and Mort;.a.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-04

Os sasAsO8
Sims, while trying to
cater the Kyle home.
II seems that Ethel
Kyle. astah. graceful
tru.stts of IL, had
been teaching music
in the Anido house
hold. Recently her
father objected to
her acting in that
a