davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-14
Monday, August IA 1893
Traurllrrs' Guide. New York, seW Haven and Hartford K. K.
June II, 1898.

TEAMS LEAVE SEw HAVEN AS FoLLows: FOR EEw YoRK-.zsss sf.sa, stssa, -e:it, f7.oo -7:So, -s:io. s:so. ss:ss -l0.so c n stS,oe. is:ess 'isSo 0p1rlor lfmiiedD, si.ss i.ts -Rso s:oo. 's:so' 'ssco CpGraor Ilniied) t.u .t.sp, '5=s 's:so, s:Ss, C'Csoo razlos car nzarecD, esso 'e.SS, ts:lo, Cs:is Bridgeport scooulDoaAiiorO, '2:io, e:is p. m sUSnArs-sx.ss, .tsso sl.sa s.eo e m, ssoo. s:is.'7sos, "s:ie. s:is. -G:io pm FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIvKR- 'is:io G. m CdAilyO, 'i:Io ?. m
 FOR BOSTON VIA sPRINGFTKLDLr=1.sIi. q n, 'i.os, 'i:ta opArsOr car nEnitsd), 's=s2 pm. sUsnkHs-si:ao CniEhi). s5ss2 ?. m
 FOR BOSTON VIA SEw LONDON AxD PRoy- IDENCE-.2soS, s2:sS. sIIsSS lpArlor car IiznitedD G. m-, sls5Os. -ssss. sssG CpNrlor cAr nrniuec), st:ls and s6.ss p. m sUSnArs--2s1s. .2:ss am. s6ssS p. m
 FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEw YORK kKD NEW ENGLAND R. R.-'ssos p. n FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY. A N R. R. R-'s:f7 p. m sUSnGrs-st=ss p. m
 FOR MERIDKE, HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD, E-c--'i=so night. s.Sa. ssOo. -Jo:io. 'Iosso Ctor White Mountains arrt stop HGrtfordO, slis0s am, issos, sIsus 'lstt CpAr5or car nralied, nrSt stop | HA-iford), Cs2s0s 10 Hartford onlyD. S.jo t:5O. ssoc. 's:s2, C6:is 10 BGrstoroD, ssso, los0s D. ID evxnArs-'lsso night. "sss2, ssss CAcc,) pm. New London Division. | FOR NEW LONDON. ETc.-sssUs niEhf, s2:Ss night. 7=s, sssa iisos. sIIssS CpGraor HniiesO c n-,si2s1S -s-ss ssoo. -S.ss CpNrIOr ItmiiesO 's5oo osA1urdAys oalyl, 's-Is, s:is, CHA -b:5s, oasc5 P. m- Guafore AooonIno5htione. sU7SnAYs- '=s0S niEhi. "2;ES night "Ssa ?. m
 AIT Line Division.
 TOR MlDDLEToWg, wIL1-IMANTYc, ETc.- ss9s s- m, isss. stsS7, b:Io P n sUBnGrs-sS.5b pm ConDecstaF at Eaocleiown with VaEley Ia- vlEAoa and al waliEnAstac with N. Y. 6 S. E. NSs N. L. s N. F. R. al Turpsrvlnes with oolohSHt | branch.
 Nsug4tuek Division. FOR TWISTED and way stations via NEaEh tuck 1ancisoD-':ts D sn- suSRArs-s;oo a. m.
 FOR wATERBURY-ssD0 c. m.
 Northampton Division.
 FoR sHELBURNE FALLS, TURNERq FALLS, s,wnIIAMsBURG doLYoKE and EEw HARTFORD and tziernsdisie sixtiuns-7:sg n-os A- n and ssoo pm
 FOR NORTHAMPTON. wIIIIAMsBuRG an points this sa6e. ha ssss D. m.
 Berkshire Division.
 FOR DERBY JUNCTION. ssR P E FOR DERBY JUNCTION. BIRMINGHAM ANSoSIA, etc.-7sOa. sst2 c n-, Is;gs, 2so, t.ss s;S, Tssa iI:ls ?. n suxnIFs-s:Io a. a-, s.I pm
 FOR wATERBuRY-zsns. g:s2 a. h.: lasn fsso. s.sQ Tsso p. E- suSa1rs-s.gn a. m
 FOR TWISTED -7s1o, P.ss e. m; assn t:E q '=se p- m suNnGTE-s.io e m
 FOR SHELTON, BoTsFoRD. SKwTOws DASBUHH, FTTTsFTELD, STATE LIEE sic q and ALBANY. BUFFALO, DETROIT, cIHCn EATI, sT-DoUIs, CHICAGO AND TEK WEST 7:ss A. m kno tsss ?. "a.
 FOR L1TCHFTKLD and points on g., l.. A RR- (vis HsEseyEIle,) ssS2 G Is-, t=2s ?. m
 Express TrAinH sLocAl Express.
 CT. .HKmPsTKAD.Go ID. Gen nnnHenFer.A AJ
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-14
Delightful Excurs1on on the Atlantic.
 6na opnortunitx for xisitinc Nau.,eE4

D61ISHGI01 NACUIBIVH OH IH6 AGIdntIC,
 A fine opportunity for visiting Newport will be afforded next Friday, when the palace steamer City of Worcester, of the Norwich line, leaves New London for America's favorite watering place at 10 a. m., arriving there at 1 p. m., and leaving on the return at 3:30. This excursion will prove unusually agreeable for New Haven people who may wish to go, as the return can be made the game night. Patrons can take the 7:25 8. m. train from Union depot, have ample opportunity to board the steamer and arrive In New Haven in the evening on the ssGilt Edge" express. A finer day excursion on the broad Atlantic could not be provided.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-14
MORE WOMEN VOTERS.
Two Registered Saturday Who Were
 Horn in Bombay, India.

BOrn In B0H1bHJ, THdfas
 Two more women were registered ss voters by Town Clerk Bretbauer Saturday. They are Sarah J. Hume and Catharine H. Miller. of 24 Home place. Miss Hume Is the we'll known missionary. They are natives of Bombay, India.
 Mrs. Sheldon, wife of Judge Joseph Sheldon, applied for registration during Clerk Brethauer's absence, so she was un- able to qualify on that account.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-14
FDKny.
New London Division.

From BoEtoD, Providence, Westerly. New London, SHybrook Junction, 5.ls. . From Boston, Providence, Westerly, New London, sss5* A- ID.
 Boston, Providence. Westerly, StoniBg- ton, New London, is05 p. m-
 Boston, Providence. Westerly, Stonins- ton, New London, SSyhrook Junction, 5.25 pm Boston, Providence, Westerly. Stoaing- ton, New Load0E. NiEntac, Say yhuook June ton, 2:25 p. m From Boston and way stations, ils55 a. ID. From Boston, Providence and New Lon don, 1.25, 5,55, e!O5, lls57# P. m From New London and way stBtioos, 7s50. 9.2S, A. m, 5s05, (7s5S+ P. m, from Stoningt0n.)
 From Guiltord and Wsy stStiuns, 6:s0 a. m.
 From Say ybroOk junction and way sta tons, 2.20 p. n-
 Mondays only from StOnington, New London, Mantle, SsybrOok Junction, 500 am
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-14
For over Fifty Years

MRS. WrSsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for children teething It soothes the child softers the gums allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea; s5 cents a bottle. Sold by all druggists throughout the world.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-14
THE ELM CITY PRIVATE DIsPENsARY
old Reliable Expert Specialists

Old heliable Expert Specialists,
 2S Years Experience,
 For the treatment of all Chronic, Nervous, and fr1Vate Diseases of Men and Women. Springfield, Mass, March 6, 1893. Dear Doctor-please send another supply of meo1cine as the other Is about gone have gone from log lbs to ITO lbs. in weight. feel twenty per cent. better. There seems to DO strong resistance already. I enclose anoonI oue ior meoicane. Yours respectfully,
 FRANK L.. SHELDON
 Paterson, N. J., April 19, 1898. Dear Sir-l received last lot of medicine and have taken 1t about all. feel so improved. and hope my cure will be permanent. If 50, may more grateful patients like myself. I remain. yours respectfully, HARRIET M. GORDON,
 CONSULTATION FREE.
 Ofdce in Masonic Temple, 7O8 Chapel St., New Haven, Ct. s Rooms l3 and IA.
 Odice Hours: . m. to F m.. to 5 p.m., even- in0s to 9. Sundays, 9 to Il am.
 Patients at . distance may wrtte-deecribing symptoms-andh have medicines with full direc- 6ons eent them. iy11
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-14

Government Bonda. Following are the quotations for United States bonds at the call today:
 I2.<5 p m
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-14
<!4sURT RECORD.
City Court - Criminal side - Judge
 Cable,

Cable.
 James Reilly, vagrancy, nolled; James Cairnes, drunk, judgment suspended; {; George Donran, embezzlement, continued to August 15; Francis Root, breach of peace, $1 fine, ss.21 costs; Mary Scott, same, continued to Auguet 16; Angilo Ssldrelli, theft, s fne, S7 24 costs; Ann Cashion, breach of peace, s fine, $7 24 costs; Catharine Muldoon, drunk, $1 fine, $5.42 coste; Patrick Scott, preventing a witness from appearing in court, continued to August 16.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-14

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure rheu- matism and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Safe.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-14
Saugatuck Division.

From Winhted and way stations via Nan gAtuck Junction, ss45, 9s55A. m, ss55, 7.4O P. 10.
 Via Derby Junction, s:4l, 1i.59 A- n., AS. 7:i0 P. m
 Sundays 5:S2 p ID.
 From Waterbury and way stations yiA Derby Junction, 7:l0 A m. 2:z2 D. ID. Via NAusstpck Junction, 800, 6:l0p.n.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-14

ness. Lately he has engaged in the novelty business
 He was an only child and was idolizsd by his parents. He had large circle of friends and was liked by all who knew him. He was an ex-member of the Grays.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-14
Air Line Division.

From WillimAntio and way stations, 500 Q. m, 1.2i, 800 p. u-
 6s50 P. m stops st kiddlstown only.
 Sundays ZOO p- m stops at Aiddletowp only.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-14

Express Trains. -LocAl Express
 q. IT. HRMPsTEAD ID. Gen. sAnHsn
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-14
sDAily.
Berkshire Division,

From Pittsseld and way stations, llsOO A. m, as43, ss05 p. m-
 From Derby Junction. 7:lO. 9,4i, lls5s A. m, 2:42, 7:I0. p. m.
 5;S2, P. m- 7sz5 g. n Sundays.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-14
RlskIN As LAUREATE.

Gladstones mention ar the name az
John RusaIn In connection with the
lsureatenhip. made vacant by the death
q Tenn, son. has been subjected To a
storm II gentle ridicule with an occa-
sional flash ~ bitter sarcasm. The
news Is nov volunteered that fuskin il
intended % be- critic Laureate" rather
than poet laureate.
RusAin 10 much more a moralist than
critic His religious fervor and delicate
conception Of moral probity have en-
lowed him with an imagination and
particular sense d beauty conveyed in
brilliantly iiorid style. whose rythmic
cadences approach the qualities Of
verses" Kuskin is visionary. but his
f.,ncies are colored with purity and
beauty.
Could such poet or critic abnegate
his loftier volitions 10 write adulatory
iambics singing the virtues OF the roue
and gambler. whom the world knows as
the prince ~ Waless Could he trans
form by pentameters the orgies Of mad
revels with wine and woman into SON.
nets breathing the wholesome teachings
Of morality: Perhaps he can change
the diff u his life's current To- fill the
niche as fatterer 10 the frivolities,
vices. Joys and sorrows % royalty. but il
Is doubtful.
Tie has written very little verse. In
tho Modern Painters his poetic genius
is llmned in the chapters that are read
by the classicists with 50 much admira-
ton. These lines might have been
measured To- tuneful cadences without
much difficulty. for their sweetness and
character are unalterably poetic. Still
his life and work have been committed
o. exalted sentiment. clothed not in the
jingle Of poetic expression. but in the
glowing periods of warm sympathy for
natures humanity. hope. faith and love.
in the calm dignity ~ forceful prose.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-14

70 charge il al 10 the opesstson u the
Sherman lzs. This Is . shoxt sighted
p,sley. and Il IL tie really carried out 4.
es.anat tail 10 react With deadly eonse-
GARAGES upos ats author.
There are plenty II republicans IN
sasngress- SENATOR Sherman among
Iheal Who xouid BE- sAlins 10 vote u
reIsal the presens silver Lac. bat there
10 bot ono Il them who wiN support a
poliey which wlA risk . noAneiAi panic
in order To brighten congressman into
voting for It's repeal
IL ~ we'll known Dow. and wSs equally
we'll known when Mr.. Cleveland Was
nominated aud e.ectsd upon platform
which xas interpreted ~ mean = gold
basis for the gold men and free silver
for the silver men. that his special
hobby vss the repeal u the silver law.
IL Is also we'll known that he has refused
patronage u those democrat senator's
sno will not promise To vote for It's re-
peal
Thes. things do not affect the country
at large, therefore M one seriously oh
iectcL But the case Is very different
when IL IL proposed 10 adopt q course
that may affect disastrously every per
SIN in the United States, as he will soon
fad out Il be persists in IL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-14

In deciding "a limit the number % dead
head tickets issued 20 representatives OF
the pres Who Will visit the worlds fair
the management, has taken a bid stand.
IL would require more than hundred
thousand tickets Ia admit the repre-
scntatives q the press. but two thirds q
the number would to given To those
Who neither represent the press nor who
would hc able 81 reguite the fair for the
outlay.
The deadhead system ia specious
one wherever permitted Ia exist We're
the TAR managers 20 honor every de-
mand made upon them for such favors.
u - probable. that ali the relatives - the
country editor and his retinue - adve--
tising patrons would storm the gates 10
the exclusion II paying VISITORS The far
has an enormous deh, 20 pay and n is
rcvrnue- ara cur,ailrd by IRE. admis-
sions " siii have 4 healthysieticit at the
end - the exp sutton. The real rerrs-
scnfatives = the press recognize th.s
fsct. and gladly accept the decision not
D. issue ya=scs AZ one founded On justice
In commenting on the evils - deaf
h~slism the Philadelphia Times point.
esliy remarks
A. risle there q no courtesy that = NOE
csa-tig - legitimate newspapers thsn the
ds,idhen1 system .bst = generally applied ~
iourraiisui. NJ 81 Rho evfsud -uah cour'e
So ra.d ftriy Err whst they receive from
newspapers tn3 we're PAID fairly fos Wht;
tsef rs. ths 1svssapsr~ Nht'h are q vstie
- yHuiic enterprises sonid largely prot, -
81. e - sha rsggrd s.ig4 nrg-rafers vhica
Cisrlar for rec,.sru isiou ~ me pres and they
sre u-sslly Ten fold ,nore cSaefing 'hsn tho.r
which give n,orr than SIMPLE return for I'll
,hs cuurse~ie- ibry feeeivr.
Newspaper making has been evolved
frum thr conditions under which II
formerly exisfei To-Day the newspaper
- conducted IA a business enterprise
Its employees ara PAID ample salaries 70
snahle there "a hive ss INDEPENDENTLY q.
either men. They are not entitled to "a.
cpiv- complimentary fsvors ~ virtue =
their engagement "a neE spaper makers.
They are paid Or their isbor anil in 70
turn expect - pay Pr their pleasure
Nevspaper mskirg - q g-ntiensan's FRO
fessien. not mendiean''s opportunity
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-14
THAT PRISON REPORT.

Reportorial imagination and a some
what befogged sense Of humor on the
part IL few democrat editors have
united in an effort to make it appear
that the report 81 the prison investigat-
ing committee contained one or more
Questionable figures ~ speech. Careful
reading - the report fails 10 disclose
anything more f'orid than frequent cri,i-
cisms ~ the warden and his method Of
accounting.
The report is disappointing in that it
fails g. furnish detailed information on
the subject the committee was appointed
Ia investigate. 1t abounds in general
;ics and partisan invcctive. but Is nearly
barren Il statistics and exhibits. To the
extreme partisan il will afford a measure
~ satisfaction. but 10 taxpayers its
gratuItous campaign rhetoric will be "a
offensive as it IL out 81 place.
The report is wanting in dignity. IL
~ based upon a mistaken conception ~
It's import. The political considerations
which are alleged to have inspired the
democrat management ~ jackson prison
are not proper subjects for discussion in
a state paper. The bare facts. accom-
panied by dispassionate explanations
would constitute material for political
capital. hat the report furnishes the
political capital. leaving the facts for
the public Ia learn from prior and sub
seqgent developments.
l, IA Just posslbie the committee was
without proper direction in i's work IL
tins be true there il some excuse for a
report that will rank "a political argu
ment IN the g,Iise ~ a state paper.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-14

General katheriort's manly defense
81 the veterans - in sharp coniras, 10
the ungeasrous utterances of those who
LON prOht b. TIE sacrifices the manned
and disabled heroes male L. save the
Cuion.
Ills criticism of the newspapers and
legislators THAI have iey-led the arrows
~ ridicule az the inmates 81 the Sol
dier- home Is dignihed and courteous
but nevertheless extremely singing
fis experience a. member OF the
biard % managers qualities HIM to
speak With conidsne- % the high char
sct~r ~ ats comrades who through hon
or'ibls disabilities ar. entitled 10 al
asylum in their declining years
dissatisfied that these men are not
entitled IL vote within tho purvlew o'
thss Constitution. be Is alert 10 demand
that No doubt whatever shall exist as "a
their right II the constitution shall
be heII u prescribe them. he expresses
impatieucs that any patriotic cIti.
zen shall stand in the way Of freely and
@iliy granting what already divine!y be
longs 81 them the ballot
The frivolous oblectios 10 their vot
ing on local questions "a brushed away
with the bricfest reference ~ the his
tory 70 the township N there are
any good reasons TO- chasing tho vet.
Grams with aliens. dots and paupers.
they have not bern advanced IN the
arguments presented 10 the Legislature.
General Ruths rford has proved him
self 70 ~ a Democrat worthy the name.
The traditions 20 his party invite full.
FIRE. and fair ballot To deny 10 the
veterans this most priced q American
privileges - sacr,l,gcous contumely IA
the name % the dead martyrs and a
hear;leus Insult Ia the manhood 81 the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-14
ALLEGED TO BE FUNNY.

Nudge Women arc queer creatures.
Yabsley-What IL the matter with you
now,
Mudge-Why, all the old women that
! know insist that ] am making a mis-
take in remaining single. and the young
ones seem IN think tho other wsy.-In
disnapoiis Journal.
Fred" said q school teacher IN a lii
tie hoy who wac .ehind m his classes.
Won are always behind. you should have
more push" How can I push.- re
tor,ed Fred "if am not 6ehindf"-
Harpers Bazaar
There are said by .tatis,ician. 10 ie
about spOosS christians In the
world Nevertheless IL isn't safe ~ lose
sight Il your umbrella even for a mo
meni Shoe and Leather Reporter.
Wilkins always locke as II some awful
remorse we're consuming him. DO You
know II there ia any shadow over has
early lifsf~ Well be uss,i o. live in
BOSTON" Detroit Tribune
Lady These .onvenir.ppon. lcok like
feTks. Desler-W course. ma am, you
wouldn't have SOUVENIR sp~ons look like
spoons. would yoni New York Weekly.
Did you wear TIA, hat when you went
g meet Jack at the trainS" "No. he .
81 demonsirsiive wss afraid he'd ruin
the feathers" Brooklyn Lafe.
student I don't 80 how any on. can
live ~ this miserable town Ne matter
where turn slvsys knock up against
= creditor Sehf3t
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-14

Governor Pennoyer Il Oregon must bs
. hare. Drained man. The idea 1t tell.
ing the president II the United States 10
mind his own business Mr.. Pennoyer
wants IN remember. too. that Grover
tips the scales at :lo pounds, and that
he expects Ia be on the northwest ooost
himself. sometime during the coming
summer. Romeo Observer.
The people 81 the United States re-
member with feelings II deepest graft
fude the help 81 Russia 10 this theh
feeble republic in the hour Ut ats greatest
need. but will not overlook An sffront II
fusing 10 recognize passports 81 Ameri
can citizens who happen to he u Jewish
origin Kalamazoo Telegraph
My Commissioner" Blount has been
reduced peg in the scale 1t official i'm
portance and is now only our accredited
minister % Hawaii. How insignificant
he must feel as a mere servant Of the
people after having served as the special
agent of the great man at Warrington
Bay City Tribune.
Sir Charles Russell's display of temper
while having his innings 10 the Boring
sea dispute suggests that he will have
a grand kick at the umpire when m
opening presents itself.-Dctroit Free
Press.
1t IL only a democrat administration
that rewards q man for hauling down
the stars and stripes.-Saginaw Courier
Herald
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-14
HIT AND MISS BRIEFS.

The amateur cook who reads What
You Can DO With q Chatting Dish" for
the first time always wonders at the alb
sence OF chapter on burning hole in
the table cloth.-Chicago Post.
They say that Carlyle Harris died in
simultaneously and painlessly. Helen
Potts suffered sadly in her dying.-Cin-
cinnati Enquirer.
1t must he admitted that the world
fair has resulted in a large overproduc-
ton Of three minute class poetry.-De-
troit Tribune.
There is hope for the public when the
trusts put so much water in their stock
that their profits Baltimore
American.
II il now in order for John Ruskin to
speak Of Mr.. Gladstone "a tho Turner Of
modern statesmanship.- York Tri-
bune.
Ii is an awful strain on a woman a
patience to have a husband who thinks
he knows how to cook.-Texas Siftings.
Mr.. Olney will have no trouble in
establishing an alibi in the case Of the
cordage trust.-kansas City Journal.
We trust that no calamity will befall
Mr.. Paderewski requiring the amputa-
ton Of his hair.-Chicago Mail.
Phoebe Couzins still refuses TO be a
sister 10 Mrs. Palmer.-Indianapo
News.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-14
White Mountain Ice Cream Freezcrs,

The Worlds Best, that are
always in season. All parts
of these frcczers that come I'm
contact with the cream arc
TIMED. therefore there is no
danger of zinc poisoning. As is
the case when frcczcrs with gal
vanizcd dashers are used. All
working parts are protected.
There are no freczcrs on the
market that compare with them
in simplicity. durability. utility.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-14
V<ENII, GHlTl(E

Criticism ~ the worlds fair manage
rnsns 10 blind tn the magnitude % the
undertaking The fair Isl temporary city
containing ali the machinery - munici.
rsl government within itself 1t ~ So
we'll organized. indeed that no nee,iful
protection to the public has been over
Hooked
Thousands ~ guards patrol its devious
avenues. guard TIA entrances and keep
nightly v,gil over the treasures stored IN
IS vast buildings. Hundreds q ire
men. with m~isrn apparatus. are
stationed in various parts IL the ground
really ~ respond ~ the electric fire
alarm "a quickly ~ thu summons "a
flashed Hundreds n scarlet Grated
ooys sre az heck ard cali at
every intersection tn direct vie
i'or- to different points - interest.
Twenty thousand vorxneu are en-
ployei AZ divers trades and calliugs
Thousands - exhibitors ccrns ard ~
daily t"auug requests. demands and
complaints
In addition g. The cara = THE army -
n1en. Thousand ether details merge INTO
The management The white city j.
equipped sith exens,se water works AMI
electro lighting -ysiems. ho-ptsi
corps ard sVeFy ccDcsrnitanf q Pc
fecfly orgsn,rei aossern community.
To hands, at these vast Interests Nth
Out eooiiset All without eorfasior 10
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-14
POINTS ABOUT MEN.

Patriotic Tenneseeeane. inspired by
Gen. Tom Cleburne Of Nashville. are
endeavoring to raise fund Of $1,000 In
cancel a mortgage Of that amount on
the late Gen. Kirby Smiths homestead
at Sewanee. General Smith was not
even weIl-to-do financially, and his
estate is barely sufficient to support his
family.
Charles Stewart Smith. who has Just
been unanimously reelected president
of the New York chamber of commerce
for the seventh time. il expected To re-
turn home in June next from an ex-
tended tour around the world.
William w. Thomas, who died in
Elizabeth. New Jersey. last week. was
the only survivor Of New Yorks delega.
tion in the convention that nominated
William Henry Harrison for the presi-
dency.
J. NJ. Pennel 81 Milwaukee. Wiscon-
sin. and A. ID. Morganthal 81 Waynes-
boro are planting peach orchard 81
$500 acres near Rouserville. Franklin
county. Pennsylvania.
The golden wedding ~ the grand
duke and grand duchess ~ Meckienburg
Strelitz is to be celebrated at Kew on
June -.
The Athcnmum. leading London
literary journal. recently made refer
ence 10 "Farragut. the great confederate
general"
The new Corean minister's official
family will include VI Hum. Chick and
Chang Bong Whang.
The late duke al Sutherland made
and signed ninety two Wills.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-14

No uSrKEJcplcsD person will raise oh
lection IA the passage of the ball per
hitting the sale Of liquors in Comstock
park. A the Law nov stands 70 liquor
can DO sod within mile Of the Soldiers
home. Beyond the mile limit and as
close TO il a. building may he placed
one or two saloons have been and still
are maintained foe the exclusive patron
age Of tho inmates II the Sol
diers' home. The concession asked
Tor in this bill contemplates the estab-
lishment q no saloon for revenue os for
the accommodation o. persons who com
monty pstronixe public bars The bill
coniers tho right to cell liquors within
the prohibited territory To enable the
Horsemen's association 10 build and
maintain a gentlemen's club without
violating the law.