davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-02

appearance Of retaliation in kind
st the Wsiiand- Ii taA advscs 10
accepted an important Canadian
industry will sustain . very &C.
rioas INJURY. while the only IN
eonvsnlsnes suffered BY the Americans
wiil be that attending the los Of esm-
petition IN freight rates. The coacla-
son wlIl tnas Dc justified that Canada
. either afraid or unable. when smlt-
VEN. 10 strike back again. and . hostile
nsashoor, naturally believing that fur
Their measures Of ike nature 10 that
nov adopted can be INDUCED N with
safety. will then proceed % impose
harasslng conditions upon our railways
dong business Ia the United States.
And 90, step By step. The policy of cosf'
eson will go on until annexation - przc-
ticsIly forced upon u.s."
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-02
Barn Burned by LIGHTNING.

]. w. Pennell, living on the South
Division street gravel road. near the
Michigan Central railway crossing, lost
HE barn and It's contents yesterday
morning by Ere caused by lightning.
The building WAS struck at o'clock
and was 30 nearly enwrapped in
flames before the fire Was discovered
that nothing could be saved. The con-
tents included 1880 bushels of wheat,
400 bushels Of corn, 100 bushels Of rye
and oats, . quantity of hay and farm
ing implements. The insurance, which
Was $500 on the building and $500 on
the contents, will not cover the amount
of the loss. A barn standing on the
same site was burned in the same man.
ner fifteen years ago.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-02
HAMMERS
AND
BELLOWS
AND

We hammer the rock of High Prices, knock off
the profits and the city bellows with establishment
at the Low Figures we put on our goods Our
advertisement today is one particularly interesting
to Mechanics, and we ask them to see if there is
not among the following articles we show some
thing they need and ought to have in their BUSH
ness: Blacksmith's Bellows, Moulders Bellows,
Hand Bellows, all sorts and sizes Or, if you want
something different in the way of awind producer.
we can show you large variety of FORCES and
Blowers. Blacksmith's, Stonemasons. Brcklaycrs
and Carpenter sHammers, Upholsterers, Fanicrs,
Tack and Brad Hammers Riveting Hammers. En-.
gneer's Hammers. Timers Hammers--aIl kinds
all prices, all qualities. No one need to be without
any of the above mentioned tools. for our immense
stock enables US to fill your wants be your pocket
book large or small, thick or thin
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-02
HE KNEW ABOUT 1T
The Subject Of Suspenders
and Women
DISCUSSED BY A TRAVELLER
They VIII Cover Their Suspeadeu up
When the Novelty OF the rhsng
Wears on.

at DOESN'T worry me any 70 zee .
woman wear saspenders," remarked .
scdste looking old man Who stood IN
front Of the Morton house yesterday
and watched the pretty girls trip by,
clad Ia neglgee costumes.
Doesn't itY' mechanically quss-
toned . reporter for THE HERALD.
"of course it doesn't" returned the
little man warmly. "Why shouldn't
. girl wear suspendersy"
The reporter had never studied the
prevailing fashion from IN ethical
point Of view. aud the little man con-
tlnued: "Some men seem TO think that
. woman never ought a. wear anything
that's comfortable. suspcn dsrs are
comfortable. Did you ever try 10 keep
your trousers up by pinning 'esn around
you! Never. chr Well. tie deuced
annoying and Unsatisfactory. But sus-
penders hold 'em upsnd never cause you
any annoyance unless the hu.tons come
Cd. Suspenders are heaithfui. too.
They don't interfere with your breath
ing and your digestion, and the
action Of your liver. think it was .
very bright idea for women 10 add the
suspenders to their wardrobe. They're
only fad nov, but Il won't be long
before you will zee them adopted and
worn by every woman. l admit that
it's rubbing It in little for women 10
wear her suspenders on the outside,
but, bless your heart, she'll get over
that. Don't you remember when you
had your first suspendcrs? Every man
does. And you were 90 blamed proud
Of 'em that nobody could get you TO
wear any coat. You simply wouldn't
do il. You had new suspeuders aud
you wanted to show 'em. 1t Was the
first time you ever had any such
tEings. and you know the neighbors
were ali interested IN the fact. Now
that's just the way it Is with women.
Wearing suspenders is q novelty to
them. They're pleased over it just as
you were when your mother got your
first pair for you. When the newness
wears off. they'll tuck their suspenders
out of sight, just rs wo do. You see
women are sort Of amateurs in the art
Of wearing suspenders. II will take
thesr little time to get on TO all the
kinks Of the business"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-02

Mrs. Youngs, . white woman with .
colored husband, living At No. 6s5
Cherry street, Was arrested last night
by PstroIman Van Dine on . charge Of
d isorderIy. She and her husband at
tended Emancipation day exercises
last night and the dusky damsels. who
were out IN CANDY attire, attracted the
attention of Mr.. Youngs, who iavIsbed
il little too freely for the comfort Of
HE wife. Mrs. Youngs demonstrated
and overreached the boundaries OF the
CITY ordinances.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-02
Guests at the Hotels.

The following residents Of Michigan
were guests at leading hotels yester-
day:
Morton-D. w. johnson, Detroit; II
b. Rogan, Detroit; NJ. McNichols, st
Louis; l.. NJ. Hutchinson, Detroit; NJ
C. Gale. Big Rapids; o. w. Smith. De,
troi.; A. +. l.. DeIeH unit, Detroit; w. J.
McSweeney, Kalamazoo; 4. c. Federer
Detroit; F. L. McElroy, Clarksviile; c.
II. Green. Detroit; Ii. G. Davis, kala
mazoo; w. w. Oliver, Kalamazoo, J.
B. Whitcher, Ionia; James Vernon, De.
troit; X. IL. Brown, Detroit; A. H.
Dadc. Detroit J. b. Mulhken. Detroit
w. +. Walker, Detroit; II. F. Burch
Lansing; J. I. Mayhem, Detroit; J. ID.
Kefaro, Hudson.
New Livingston: ID. ii. L. Foster
Reed City; c. NJ. Thorpe, Detroit; N. H
Ramford, Detroit; George w. Perry
Bellevue; w. l.. LANCE, Detroit; Parl
Mathmore, Jr., Detroit; Arthur Cor
nell. Otsego; f. d. Newberg, Coldwater
John X. Champion, Coldwater; &. /
Buell., Newaygo: b. w. Murdoch. Ovid
X. A. Clark, Detroit.
Sweets-A. II. Holland, Marquette
J. NJ. Anderson. Detroit; IL. N. billing
Hastings; .. 4. Billngs, Fremont
George I. Smith, Detroit; J. B. Blake
Ter, New Buffalo; J. l.. Williams, Hast
ings; J. NJ. Scully. Marquette; n. ID
Baker, Holland; John NJ. Califf, st
Louis; John Oxwood, Detroit.
Clarendon-A. G. Woodcock, De-
troit; d. NJ. McGregor, Alpena; II. p
Brooke, Cheboygan; r. N. Sprague
Grand Haven; u. +. Davis. CORTLAND
S. M. Starr, Hastings; c. n. Gibson
Fremont; +. c. Forbes. Detroit; c. q
Hagarman, Paw Paw; John II. Mitchell
Iona.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-02
WILL BE A BEAUTY
The Theater TO Be Built by
Vim. T. Powers.
PLANS ADOPTED AND APPROVED
That Provide tor . Motern ThsspiAn
Temps. Generous In Decorations.
Convsnisnes and Appointments.

Grand RAplts 10 10 have . modern
theatre. first class aud brilliant IN All Of
It's arrangements and wllham 4. Pow
ers 10 To build Il. Work will begin 81
once and vail be pushed to completion
with the greatest energy. THIS deession
Vas reached yesterday after the Afcai-
tect William IL. Cobb had arrived from
Chicago with plans. which were gwen
careful consideration by Mr.. Powers,
aud by him approved IN every respect.
The drawings provide for much hand
somer aud more attractive theater than
some expected. II will be built in &C
cord with the latest devices and fancies
and wall provide we'll for the comfort
and ease OF both patrons and players.
Architect Coob stated before taking
the train last evening that Mr.. Powers
would have y play house that would
not be surpassed In the state.
He also said that there Was no reason
for doubling the absolute safety aud
durability of the walls; that without re-
lying upon the opinion Grand Rapids
builders. an expert from Chicago had
given them u thorough examination
before the plans were drawn aud de-
clared them To he sound and enduring.
There will be nothing in the projected
structure TO remind Of the old theater.
The main entrance will be reached
through beautiful foyer which Will
bo constructed on Pearl street between
the present building and the Metro.
politan hall block. This foyer will be
thirteen feet wide, will have tile floor
and will be generously decorated.
Three separate Fsysrs.
Above it will be foyers for the dress
circle and for the third floor, 50 that
the occupants OF either section will not
come IN contact with the patrons on
either of the other floors. Connected
with the main entrance will be toilet
and reception rooms for women
patrons. The parquet, as well as other
portions OF the house, will be equipped
with the best improved opera chars,
and the aisles will be easy in grade and
roomy. The proscenium arch will be
| tine piece of ornamental and decora.
tive work. There will he ten boxes In
all. five on each side, and the stage will
be extended three feet III width, max
ing II SO by so feet in SIZE, and so feet
in hight. 1t will be q theater in all Of
its features commensurate with the
progress and demands of Grand Rap
Ids, and il Is hoped that citizens will
take pride in patronlzing and sup
porting 1t. Work will begin at once on
the building, and in the meantime
scenery and the stage devices and trap
pings, ali of which will be of the latest
improved pattern and invention, will
be- prcpAred elsewhere IL in hoped
that il will be completed by November
L. This will be in ample time for the
winter season, which usually beginl
by September l, but this year, begin
ming az that time. 1t would have been
greatly hampered by the campaign.
So Grand Rapids will be able to see
no doubt, a fine list of attractions In q
modern temple of Thespis.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-02
1T WAS THEIR DAY
BY The coloRED POPULATION
Eiesesas and EaeoafAgans Addssssss
Wus nsas ~ Alfssa Waisou sss
shs Rev. J. Z. hssssd-

simmsns' Rail vas cell fiisd vssh
G .iered cssszeas and their white irisnds
last evening 10 oeisnrats tho twsnty-
ninth Anniversary Of The emancipation
proclamation. On account II The se-
senoe OF Juage n. c. hurch from NE
CITY Iis speech was omitted.
The address OF ths Hon. Alfred VOL
oots wAs an sbls aas. la a hs touched
the significance Of Emancipation deg
and how "a marked 81 epoch IN history.
Ga that day thousAnas Ut slaves uers
xeiessed from . bondage that sss .
blot GA the far pages Of Amsuoan hss-
tory. He spoks of the war 80 an eca-
cationai power. educating the eeioied
man ~ 10 liberty and the rights Of
men. he discussed also the future Of
the negro race, telling them that their
future lay with themselves aud urged
and - take PRIDE IA their race. lie
ssid a was only . matter OF time when
the race prejudice would have died
out and the manhood Of man would
exert stseif.
tee Bees = oo&ooe 0eeoroo.
the Rev. Hnss<d vas the next
speaker and bic talk uss fuli Of inter
ess 10 he hearers lie. TOO, referred 10
the history OF the day and advised them
10 erect IN their homcs Ga altar Of
emancipation. On this altar. bs sAso,
place hfst the Bible. then, IN order. the
pen OF Harriet beecner Stowe. the bal
lot box. the sword and the constitution
as amended. According 10 h.s way OF
thinking the two two things the negro
race needs are education anu rcllglon.
lie advised them not 10 inmate the
white race aud told his hearers that Il
they did 90 they were apt
TO initiate its worst features. He
quoted from . recent speoch made
ty Colonel Balm Of Kentucky, the
noted prohlbitionist. IA which he said
the colored race was IN many csses bet
ter OF under slavery than al the pres-
| ent time. The kentackian had said
that during slavery days no insane
negroes We're 10 be found and nov the
| asylums contained hundreds OF them.
lie Advised the estsbl shmeni of slas-
cry for certain classes of whites. II IN
any way II would decrease the number
| of insane. HE remarks and those of
Mr.. Wolcott were received With great
applauss.
After the exercises had ended, re-
| treatments were served. The o<lebrs-
ton Of the day was one Of The most
successful ever held Ia this city.
The program Of the exercises 10 a.
| follows:
Opening speech. the Rev. p. II. Viii
iiams; prayer. the Rev. W. A. Frye;
Instrumental colo. "Shadows IL the
Past" Mrs. N. Tucker; colo, Mira N. r..
Jenkins; speech. the Hon. Alfred Vol.
colt; colo, Mira. Jamcs Go,ngs; talk,
the Rev. Husted, duet, "Go q Night,
and God Bless YOU" Mr.. Burton and
Mira. Burton.
Il
The frenstspiscs IN Lev Wanaes.s .Isfs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-02

Sounding q key note Of warning,
While secretly praying that the peril
fearet nav he realised. she Toronto
News declaree tass "a few journals are
afvisiug TIE Csnsd,sn government %
seespt sith meekn~s- vhstaser punish
n,snt nay - inflicted npou our mari
saas irserests At IRE Ssois. snd sbovs
al - syeaa anything having even the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-02
Bicyclist,. Exc ursion.

The party Of 'cyclers that visited OF
Sunday, have returned, and are en-
chanted over their voyage. They ran
into two sandbars on their way down
which caused delay. and made II neces-
cary for the party 70 get out and walk
for short distance. At Grand Haven
another accident occurred. Tho screw
broke and the boat had to be towed in
by the tug Lolita. After the repairs
were made the trip on the big lake,
though somewhat rough, WAS pleasant.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-02

DEMOCRATIC newspapers are loud in
their protestations that il 10 n duty to
prepare fair and equitable spportion-
mens bill and IN response thereto .
hypnotized governor calls the special
session 90 that . partisan bill will have
just time enough to become law with
out . lwo-thirds vote.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-02

ACCORDING 70 the s. Louis Post
Despatch the devil has been allotted
one-seventh of Chicago's time during
the worlds fair. II Mephistopheles
hssn't any frmer grip than that, Chi
cago will be . paradise of purity in
comparison TO most Of the other large
cIsles of the co lutry.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-02

In sustaining the vetoes Of Mayor
Stuart the council showed . disposition
to concur in the sentiment against ex-
tending saloon privileges IN the resi-
dence districts. Until saloon ''limits'
shall be established the denial of the
right to one enjoyed by another will
afford any amount of annoyance and
subject the city to the charge Of dis
elimination.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-02

SAMOA 10 threatened with civil war
over the theft Of litter Of pigs from a
German resident by minions of the
vanquished Mataafe. who is living in q
secluded place near Apia, where the
porker 10 scarce. The pig is getting in
his deadly work by way of the wichina,
but seems to aspire to something more
heroic.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-02

DIR. II. Foster of Reed City was .
guest 1t the New Livingston yesterday.
He Was on bis way 70 Sturgis 70 attend
the races.
F. d. Sherman, principal Of the Bay
City schools, WAS among yesterdays
guests at the New Livingston.
F. H. White, proprietor of the Gayoso
house Of Memphis. 10 1t the New Liv-
ingston.
NJ. p. Gale Of Big Rapids WAS 1t the
Morton yesterday. His congressional
boom did not accompany HIM, but it's
. strong, healthy child and 10 growing
rapidly.
NJ. c. Sculley, sheriff Of Marquette
county, was at Sweets yesterday.
b. w. Jacobs of Birmingham, Ala,
10 at the Morton. He 10 IN the city buy
ing furniture.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-02

While Baruum a Bailey by The EN-.
ployment of . detective force do oil
that ~ possble TO protect their patrons
white on the show grounds they cannot
guarantee safety At residences from the
predatory sneak thief. During the
parade today 10 would he wise TO keep
the back doors securely locked.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-02

IL the reports from Homestead are
reliable it would appear that the CON-
pany has forced it, locked-out men
into subsection and that the great
strike 10 ut an end. That it is ended
will be good news To everybody. That
the men were defeated will be received
with satisfaction by very few.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-02
HYrsor,sx has become one OF In,

HYrxorisx has become one OF the
fred SCIENCES and in certain physical
conditions is may be employed TO make
man do the will of another against
his vii. Dan Campau resorted TO it IN
manipulating the guilible Winans. The
old man seems 10 b in . gorgeous
trance
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-02

Fsfpsr is the day SET for the special
session. IL - knosn the world over ~
hsngmsn's dsy. Will somebody sup
oily ths squswhacks with the necessary
hemp They wlll DO ,ne rest.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-02

SECRETARY Foster reports surplus in
the treasury aggregating 1927 zoo, 900,
only $27 900, 900 OF which 70 available
for the plumber OF the extravsgant con-
gress that 10 quibbling over s., ooo. 900
appropriation for show that 10 to CON-
memorste the discovery Of the coun-
try that they are doing all IN their
power TO disgrace.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-02

II 10 asd that the native Australians
p,cture 10 Themselves . heaven flied
with angels, having heads on each end
of their bodies They probably get
their des from the democratic pos.tson
on the silver question.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-02

The Hazelslne Perkins Drug company
wsii dine the delegates 10 the meeting
Of the stats Pharmaceutical socfety
this evening 81 The pavilion ~ Reeds
lake. Caterer Warren Shetland has
prepared "a exception ally hns menu.
and the entertainment eiii also include
. moonlight ride GA the lake.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-02

wrTH q slyness characteristic Of the
party the date for the special session is
fixed for Friday. August 5. IL bill
can be prepared and passed before the
following Monday il will become = law
within the ninety days required by the
constitution and no action will be
necessary TO give it immediate effect.
If the democrats are harboring the
delusion that ouch . snap will work
they are IN . worse state Of hypnotism
than the governor.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-02

There are $50 pages sf ssEt and - full
page portraits asd ttlustsateess 10 THE
Heraid's Life 81 BenJa0ta 0aprsson. 9
subscribe for sha paper esd pee wtlt get
the book free. Order 1T once.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-02

CexssssssAS IIoss = said 10 trsns-
ate be speeches IN Latin. choetsw
would bs about Grover Clsveland's
sss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-02

WAsHseToS, Aug. For lower
Michigan: FAIR, warmer, south winds.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-02

GEwsRsI WEAvEs aoesn't smoke,
drink or swear, and pet the peoples
party expects o. carry Missouri.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-02

There In . full page, haif-tone sngrav-
ing OF Hon. james q. Blaine In tho "Life
OF Benz amin Harrison" which The Herald
~ Offering free for now subscribers. Or.
der at once
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-02

Mr.. sorsn could nos recall say ias
thai stssaghtsnsd saea doasls voting.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-02

cHsRfss A. nsss sntead. - vlsst The
Holy Land. Poor cid Jsfusaiemi
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-02

ssnaii pencil mark. and On resdsnx tue
tie passage msght have suggessed the
topic tor The sermon.
Mr.. beeener seldom read novels, and
when he ala ne would. Ia al protsseii-
NV. he called away when lust ln The
middle of . chapter. Thsn he would
lay sside the story, and perhaps not
take Il up again for dsys- The fret
early yesrf VI Mr. keeeher's pubic life
he Used to read Walter SCOTS nesels
Tor rest aud relsxxtloa. Not ell of
them. but many; 80. II he had Ia
vorite writer lt ~ss Scott. In looking
through the titles Of soott's works
Mrs. beecher recalls that there
were some Of them which did not.
from . superficial examination. espeo-
saiIv interest him, aud winch ne never
read. But those that he read had
special charm for him during ths par
tsal rest of the first sprsns months. Net
the next Year he would read them
again with renewed interest. always IN
sisting that he didn't remember them.
IL 10 true that Mr.. Beecner had . poor
verbal memory and il 10 doubtful II
he could ever repeat . sentence from
any work correctly. Hls friends who
knew this trait IN nm we're always
uneasy II he attempted 10 quote . text
OF Scripture. hut he always gave the
right meaning even II he didn't give
the literal quotation. Often IN some
illustration there would be some INCL
dent from one Of SCOTS works. greatly
enriching what he Was illustrating. tor
which he gave the author full credit,
but could never tell from which Of
Scott's stories he had extracted II. OF in
what connection the idea had come TO
him. In later years his lighter reading
IVES done on the cars going ~ or re-
turning from lecture. and he bought
from the book-stand what appeared
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-02

Justice Holcomb says thst today. b.
ing circus day, will be . big one for
weddings. Whether. il 10 the red lemon
ade, the spectacular performances or
reduced rates on railroads that creates
the demand for marriage licenses the
Judge doesn't know.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-02

The frentsspiees IN Lev W aiises's lite
OF Benj asssn aArrisss" 10 . nae ss~ei ~e.
gravsag of Pre~saens aarstsea himself
The beck 10 . geed enc. Order ~ once
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-02

Usru. the worlds fair appropriation
amendment to the sundry civil bill
shall be disposed Of the government
will be run on borrowed money. The
responsibility for the delay and disgust
ing dilatory tactics 10 altogether with
the democrats. for they have = majority
almost large enough to make quorum.
On account OF the large number of
absentees even Tom Reed would be
puzzled to count squorum. The dem
ocrats were never known to do but one
thing to perfection, aud that is when
an opportunity presents itself to dis
tingush themselves they invariably
make consummate asses Of themselves.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-02

There would seem TO be no good reA-
son Why the petition OF Canal street
property owners asking for the remov-
al Of the two extra street ear tracks on
Canal street should not meet with =
favorable reception by the Street Car
company. While the four tracks make
il convenient for the running OF the
Lyon and East Bridge street cars these
could DO handled on two tracks with "a
great convenience - tho scribner,
Shawnut. IoniA and Taylor street cars
are handled on Monroe street. Then,
too. by removing the outside tracks
the beauty Of the street would DO en-
HANGED aud the danger Of accidents
will be minimized. To say nothing of:the
freedom from annoying noises incident
to the traffic so near TO the curbs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-02

NATIONAL.

NAIGOsAL-
Ior Presidsnt-.-............--.B ssgssIs HAszisos
OF LudiAna-
DDr Vice President --.....--.W aITxLAs RAID
" NeN t0Fk-