davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-25
TRADE IS NOW EASY
The Reading Failure Has Not
Disturbed the
CONDITION OF The MARKET
There Is No Material rneassne~s Over
the Expectations of Cola
Dun's Review.

NEw YoaK. Feb ar G. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review Of Trade viii say
The collapse ~ the coal combination
formed year ago by the Reading rail
way and sharp depression in sugar
stocks and few railway stocks have
made the week one of unusual exrlff
ment in speculative circlss. But uhiie
e3opoous gold has gone abroad this
week and $4,000 mere is expected To
90 today. there 10 no Increase II appre
hcnsion about the monetary fufurr. and
the botiness world pays little sttenfion
q tho ASTON or insction of congress.
though the increaslng probabilities Of
IN extra session are regarded With some
interest. The volume ~ tTsde las not
been diminiphed. 6xceoo by severe
storms and the holiday % Wednesday.
and tho activity Of the great industries
is unchecked. At Boston dry goods
are active: the textile mills are employed
to their full capacity. wool Is steady.
with ssles a 100000 pounds. and prices
OF Heece the highest for a long time:
shoe shops are busy. prices firm. and
coal retails at lower figures. while the
trade in groceries is gccd. Philadelphia
reports some uneasness among lenders
on account Of the Reading failure. bat
the banks are well supplied for general
business Iron In weaker; tobacco.
jewelsy. paints. oils and glass scarcely; /;
dry goods active. with especially heavy
demand for dress goods: wool strong and
chemicals steady. Baltimore reports
larger trade than a year ago in dry goods
shops and rubber goods. ST Louis re-
norris hripfrtpr r,ro,ufss from the taro<r a.
tvs resumption of river navigation. a
good outlook for spring trade and fairly
prompt collections. AT Little Rock
PROSPECTS are improving.
Memphis trade is looking UP and busi.
ness Is fair. though collections are not
quite 90 good. At Mobile trade is fair
and satisfactory collections and az New
Orleans general trade is only fair. but
building contracts are heavy. mills hav
ing all the orders they can I'll. Sugar
is in light demand and rice dull
Savannah reports dull trade but
active demand for money, while at
Charleston trade is improving. Copper
and tin remain quiet and lead is dull.
In the boot and shoe trade the higher
cost Of leather causes manufacturers 10
urge better prices for their products
which are extremely low. but neverthe
less shipments continue the largest ever
known.
The business failures during the past
seven DAYS number for the United States.
1913: Canada. 81: total. 80; as compared
with 233 last week. 266 the week pre-
vious to the last and 30 for the corre-
spending week Of last year.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-25
HATCH Is RED HOT.
Continued Po>tpon'ng OF she Ansi-op-
tion Blii Roiis him.


WASHINGTON. Feb. "a The anti op-
tien bill met with another .dofest today.
Ii failed To prevent the Indian sppro-
priaiior bill from being taken up. BE
fore the house took ap the Indian bill
there was brief furry over the sundry
civil appropriation bill. Which Mr. Bland
declared must be consissssv6 IN commit
te. of the whole. AMI if Mas 50 referred
On motion Of Mr.. Rockwell tdemocrau
os New York the paragraph appropri-
ating sss,s.ooo for f,sars a interest
claimed hy the chiesasaw lnliaue Wos
stricken out. On motion Of Mr.. Stock
well the paragraph was stricken but
waich apprcpriates s2noeo 10 reimburse
the Chocktaw orphan reservation funds.
The appropriation for the support Of
the Indian schools having been reached,
Mr. Lodge. republican. Massachusetts.
moved 10 increase the apfropnation
from 81 OoWo to slOI5oU 10 sup
porting the amendment. Mr.. Morse. re
publican. Massachusetts. put himself
on record ss being opposed to secfarian
Indian schools. Mr.. Lodges motion
was agreed to 4 few moments before
tie hour of o'clock Mr.. Hatch. who
was presiding over the eommsffee of the
whole. left the chair and addressed his
successor. said thar for three legislative
days the Indian bill had been con-
siGered. There MAS not. he continued.
an intelligent member II the house
who did not absolutely know
that at this hour of the session
the appropriation bill was being used as
a means OF bs.ructing the considera-
ton Of the anti option bill. and that the
opponents OF the latter measure. the
friends of the demonetizing OF silver and
the friends Of the senate rider To an ap-
propriation bill were in an absolute
agreement and conspiracy and no gen
teman from this time until L. o'clock
tomorrow week could shield his life
under any sort OF subterfuge. unless he
was willing to 60 on record not only as
opposed 10 the anti.option bill. but as
the opponent OF silver and the friend a
the per cent amendment The house
was brought face 10 face with this issue
and he gave notice that he would con
tinue this struggle in the interest Of the
people as against the interest Of Lom-
hard street and Wall street until the
peoples rights were preserved.
Mr.. Coomhs idemocratl Of New York
called the gentleman TO order. The
gentleman was irapugning the motives
Ct the members OF the house. thing he
had no right 20 do Mr. Hatch replied
that he was inpugning no ones motives.
lie was mere stating the parliamentary
status. The MOTIVES q the. gentlemen
rested in their own breasts and they
could explain those motives To their con-
stituents. The committee then arose
The house at ) O'Clock took a recess to
! o'clock. the session 10 be for the con-
sideratlon of private pension bills.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-25
PREPARING FOR WAR.
Kansas Popuis-t. Win soor Conuoi
the state Militia.

ToFskA. kas. Feb. a The populist
administration = preparing Tor a com
plefe 0serhauiing Il the stale militia.
Every republican officer Will be dis.
charged and popalists shut Ia their
places. There are more than leo com
nisesnned officers "a the service. inclnd.
: captains. trst aud second lisufen-
.nits and regimental and brigade officers.
kho NilI have "a 20. Their places will
oe flied With iTusiy ropuiisss who viii
obey orders. The pepuli~ts military
,orces are NOT % BE- confined to the Nan
sas national guard. which has a member.
ship iinlls-i 10 less than -t0 mrn. but a
nih;ary force - such magnitude has
never been seen ia this country. except
IN times n var - being formed. Ii il
estimated that fully 5.Vc populists viii
D. identified With this nex movement
Men are duliing all over Kansas today
not with guns they have not got them
Vet bn, ia faeings and marchngs. and
they Viii be drilled With the guns when
they arr ready for them. IL is under
stood increment is ca foot looking 10
the formation of military department
n the Farmers alliance. under which
al ~ Tie independent military com
Ianies Will b- organized.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-25
VICTORIES RON HOME H,LE-
Two Parliamentary Elections Fought
op That Issue

Inxpox. f..l, - parliamentary
elee.lon uas held ia e.s.eshcAi isssss %
al the sa4aasy caused :, thr sueeeSsion
q Walter henfy Iau-es - inc I,efaee.
willsau Anar iis~rsll reCeseesi i = =
votes: 4 Ialiy lislesai unienssi .ssa
Votes Mr. Allan declared klaiseif -
ths platform ~ hosue rsse and The Nes
s's~sie ~. gram, eight ipas ~ IRE 'ax
sst.a Il en4ta salsa.< snti tss af%iigssn
q me hessse q fetis a. Al hersiitafs ~
sea.l3sre
A estsl ln,ilcaslan thar the lrtth home
fele isif hs< i.esa eeil received ese
ssten i,4iat w;stn fise hiefsis rtssp
tuftsl t'ssfiefessf Assnf l. y taa
- ills 81, vas eietfr,i - = spse Z
is~8 - 4sfs ~ Gslehe<tes Nssfef
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-25
GROVER AND GRESHAM.
The Secretary OF State Meets His
Chief at Lakewood.

LAKEWOOD. y. j.. Feb. aI.-.Judce
Gresham arrived IN Lakewood at 30
p. M today and was driven to the Cleve-
land cottage. He will be Mr. Cleveland's
guest until tomorrow afternoon when he
viii leave for Chicago. The Hon. j. q.
Carlisle viii arrive from Washington to-
morrow morning and there will
be- talk over matters connected
with fne incoming administration.
but there will be no formal cabinet
conference. Col. John r. Dickinson.
secretary OF the Worlds Columbian
commission. and Bradley T. Smalley.
member 81 the national committee.
called on Mr.. Cleveland this afternoon
and arranged Tor the presentation Of an
elaborated, engraved invitation Ia open
the worlds fair on May |. Messrs.
Smalley aaG Dickinson told Mr.. Cleve-
land that they called Ia behalf of the
joint committee ~ ceremonies Of the ma
fional commission 4ad she Chicago
directory II the wosla's Columbian ex
position and asked nim Ia appoint a
tine when the eomnattec could wait
upon him at the White house as
soon after March 1 as convent.
ent and present the invitation. Mr..
Cleveland app lated March 8 at Il. m.
as t8r time wien 30 would receive the
coMsniitse. Me- s-. SsaalIes and Dick
inson lefl town tls evening. There
was large gstaeiing q New Jersey
politicians 80 the elaser ~ Governor
Nefts aud stall sh.s evening. Mr.
Cleveland was lnNi,ci but sent his fe.
gfcis sseral days ago. None ~ the
Nen Jersey officials called upon Mr..
Cleveland this evening. Frc.iesi k
Cook. * secretary II stale q New York,
came out from Nea York this evening
and called upsn Mr Cleveland.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-25

illuminated the debate and provoked
laughter en- tolh sides u tie ehanat<f,
Ii sas contained in remark ef Ar.
Mefhen~on lden.ocfati * >es jersey u
ths elect that after the sth ~
March the democratic party Would have
the house Il representatives, the senate.
snd al least part u the t2hlpef -.
motion n Mr.. sherman Ftcpubheanl -
O1io. al amendment was agFecd ~. or
deg-sng he xorsis ~Neilana eanals % lie
struck cut II the act u June ~, ISIS, ~
aid vessels wrecked or disabled IN waters
oeferfninons 10 the tnlted Slaiss asla
the Dominion of Canada. The explanh
tlon ~as h the effect that as the Wei
land canal Was entirely IN Uanadian ter
rifsfy the existence - the-e words IN
the law Vas an obstacle 10 It's execution
as interfering With the principle 4 geei-
pp)cstS. s
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-25
TAPPED THEIR LODE.
Two Denver Mining Companies Sued
for 100000 Zach.

DExvFg. Col. Feb. 2i-Mary f..
Reynolds and Johanna Daily. owners of
the joe REYNOLDS No. Mining Claim.
Montana mining district. Clear Greek
county. have brought suits in the dis
tric. court against the American Sisters
Mining company and the Two Sisters
Suning company FOR $4,000 each. Mrs.
REYNOLDS is the widow 81 joe Reynolds
~ Chicago who died February Il. l-al.
keynei.is during ms lifetime. and for
nine wears prior 10 his death. owned
seven eighths interest In the Joe
REYNOLDS No. claim and the other
eighth Vas the property of Plaintiff
johanna Daily. The charge is made
that defendant companies by means of
lac Old TrappeF and Two Sister tun.
nels have wrongfully entered the Joe
REYNOLDS lode and have extracted. sold
and converted % their own use ore of
the value of damages claimed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-25

New Men Taking the Place OF the
strik ing switch Tenders

CHIcAco. Feb. Il Everything was
quiet along the Belt road today. and
many II the places IL the strikers were
iillei by General Manager Thomas. who
cisims be will have no trouble in getting
all the men necsssars'. There has so FAR
been no act II vloience heyond a few
personal encounters which did not re-
suit seriously The strikers seem 10
have some money at their disposal. and
With tins. accompanied by a little per
suazion. they were able 10 get few ~
the new men "a leave their posts The
prevailing opinion among railroad men
- that the strike will fail and that none
n the other organizations will 60 out
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-25

SrsrNcFiErp. H.. Feb. "a The CON
mittee which investigated the Wans
disaster made its hnal report 10 the
house today. Its recommendation were
embodied in two bills. One provides
that special oil track shall be huilt in
each railroad yard where all tank cars
shall be isolated from other ears and
that no more than thirty tank cars shall
he hauled IN train with other carr
loaded with other freight. The chief
provision of the second tiII j. that no
train shall l,e run over a switch al 4
greater speed than twelve miles per
hour. Severe penalties are prescribed
for violation 81 these measures.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-25

PEORIA. Ill. Feb. 2i.--in an interview
with a United Press reporter folss.
President 6resnhut II the Distillsrs'
and Cattle Feeders company denounced
the resolutions of fhe Illinois legislature
aS bGncombe and instigafed 10y personal
spite. lie said: We neither fear nor
wish n defer sn Investigation. The
a,oner the committee ~ the legislature
comes the eooner the matter viii he die
rosed ~ :
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-25

MAssILIIoS. o. Feb. 24.--An agent ~
the New York Mutual Life Insurance
com pany. who is now in this city. Is an
fhorIfy for the statement fhst Governor
Mckinley holds as security for his obi
cations % the creditors Il his friend.
Mr. Walker. Tontine policy made ln
favor ~ Mr.. Walker for sloneo ia that
company. Tne policy il on Tie twenss
year plan. has run siyieen years and has
noW q essh value of $1,000.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-25

Nfw YoRE. Feb "a The famous De
laro Nartu'on suit has l-en ssttlst
Justice Beach IN the suprenle court ycs
terday granted an order 10 discontinue
the suit upon the application Of Esther
Delafo. Barclay ". Wsrbu;on - a soa
of. the proprietor ~ a Philaaelphia news
paper f,stber Deiaro is an actress. She
originally claimed they were married
and began action Tor divorce. She has
now rcputiiafed everything che claimed
before. She firsf demanded about en-.
oto 10 settle. A consideration which
she finally received is said 10 have
been 81.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-25

ToPEgA. han Feb. - ~ oibcisi
announcements - The death - President
Nanaci hae yet bcen made a. the gen
eral .ficus Il the Saria fc railroad IN
this city a. General Manager kchlnson-
who ranks nexs a. tie president II the
eyetem. a. 81 present in Mexico and
Georce T. Peek. the general rclscitof. ie
In Cfiraro. The unexpccted VACANCY w
the presidency ~ the :, stcm har started
taxi ia fascr II Nh. Robinson Tor the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-25

wAsHIxosos. Feb II 4 very strong
feeling q hostility - The Hawaiian
igcated i entertained hs some II the
leading members 4 the l.oa~e Il repre-
sentatlsee II - "a every nax p.ssihle
sbst sllf sle@ine h~ufs - tits congress
viii hc na..e interesting hy a d..tsalo
oseF The rights ia iAse matter esth =
declnFatgfy fe~sin'isn expressing The
eT.ntitiian that ~ setfitofv shaala be
aeteina ~ fhis eaa4tfy without the
nppfosas n lsda houses Il se.rsfcs4.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-25
SING SING CLOTHING.
Astonishing Testimony i'm the Chicago
Sweat shops Investigation.

CHtcAoo. Feb. 2i-The legislative
committee investigating the sweat shops
ot Chicago secured today what they re-
gard as the most important testimony
Yet given. Ii was 20 the effect that cloth
ing made in the New York state prison al
Sing Sing was handled by nearly every
Wholesale clothing firm in Chicago.
These goods We're the very cheapest on
the market. the witnesses said. and IL
was competition with them that had re-
duced wages in Chicago sweat shops 10
the present starvation level. This dis
covery will lead 10 the introduction II a
resolution in the legislature calling on
congress 10 restrict the sale ~ convict
made clothing Ia the state in which II Is
manufactured
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-25

Csicsoo. Feb. a Tie Eastern Piano
compsny Who rccentiy announced that
il would make no exhibit al the worlds
fair. asked % have its space restored.
Some of the firms that went out have
lcen given space again" said Director
General Dsyls today 'spthers have az.
piled Tor space again and have ieen Tod
that we would give Il ~ them II there
~as nothing 80 thought more worthy -
exhibit We DO not have - look fof ex
hiisis ia pianos o. aasrhin< eise-'
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-25
CLAIMS FOR THE SEA
That the United States Vii
Make in the
BtRlsG SEA CONTROVERSY
Government sets Forth Its Claims to
the Herds Or Seai--Comrensa-
ton To he Demanded.

WAsHrSoros, Feb. "A The United
States claims In the Bering sea contro
veFsy. which viii be laid before the
tribunal of arbitration when II reas
senibles in Paris. March y. are as fol
lows: That prior and up Ia the time ~
the concession % Alaska 10 the United
States. Russia asserted and exercised an
exclusive right to the seal fisheries in
the waters OF the Bering sea. and also
asserted and exercised throughout that
sea the right To- prevent by the employ.
ment when necessary of reasonable force
any invasion Of such exclusive right.
That Great Britain not having az
any time resisted or objected 10 such
assertion Of exclusive right. or the
exercise of such power. is 10 be deemed
as having recognized and assented 10 the
same. That the body Of water now
known as Bering sea was not included
In the phrase Pacific ocean as used ia
the treaty Of ls2,5 between Great Britain
and Russia. and that after said treaty.
and down 10 the time Of the concession
10 the United States Russia continued
10 assert the same exclusive rights and
20 exercise the same exclusive power
aud authority as above mentioned That
the United States have such property
and interest in the Alaskan seal
herd as To justify the employ
ment by that nation. upon the high
seas of such means as are reasonably
necessary TO prevent the destruction IL
such herd and To secure the possession
and benefit IL the same 10 the United
States. and that all the acts and pro
ceedings Of the United States done and
had for the purpose Of protecting such
property and interest were justifiable
and stand justified.
Compensation Must Be Made
Compensation should be made 10 the
United States by Great Britain for the
amount of losses of the United States of
such other sums as may he deemed 10
be Just. and that should il be con
sidered that the United States have not
the full property or property interest
asserted by them il should then be de
creed To be the international duty of
Great Britain 10 concur with the United
States in the adoption and enforcement
against the citizens OF either nation
sucn regulations "a will effcctually pro
iAiU4t dt41 DltffHl iLt l4rit
npon the nigh seas of any seals be
longing 10 said herd. The claims for
damages referred To Is. of course. indeii-
nite in amount. but includes the losses
Of both the government Of the United
States and Of the Alaskan Commercial
company. owing 10 the limitation Of the
catch necessitated by the diminution OF
the herd as ths result Of peagic sealing
These losses will be calculated on the
basis of number OK seals above the limit
fixed by the modus viyendi. 100. which
the arbitrators lind might have been
taken without danger Of diminishing
the supply. Ii is contended for the
United States that the number on a
basis If calculation is 3O.0Oo. The case
and countercase for the United States
comprise several volumes Of printed
matter and two portfolios Of maps Of the
territory in dispute and OF the seal
rockcries.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-25

CHICAGO. Feb. 2i.~Three Of the Ha
wiian commissioners. Loran Tbufston.
". c. Wilder and Joseph Marsden are
al the Auditorium. Mr.. Thurston Is on
visit 10 the worlds fair and the others
on their way 10 Honolulu We have
accomplished All we expected when we
starfed for the United States said Mr..
Wilder. Although there is some disp
ton on the part 81 few senators 70 de
fer the annexation matter until next
session. believe the treaty will be
ratified
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-25

Boeros. Feb. - The <loes repre-
.cnting Corfeiis stake in his match
viih Mitchell vas posted fitis nlfrring.
4 brady sorf~tf's manages. sifh Dave
blanchard. = Do has I'een a-reed ufzpp ~
snsl ssakehof'ief. A that - ncH nec-
e<~art g. tssfnFlefe the match i the pat
ting ~ = $1,000 - Mitchell
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-25

rkEfs let Il " Jaies fsffy So
Z. .3at eleefs@l pss=sssisslt q he sseafs -
: nkasls - rs VOTES N feffxs pss
fali, nsts Ast snsps - exff 81 So
;Isss4.i- ia tlfe { tiye ..,..4ssk.a etttt
4 see ssefei 81 sTfla5a Qa4ftffe
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-25

HELENA. Mont. Feb. n |, nov seems
probable there viii be- an election of
senator on Monday or Tuesslss To-day
forces began 60 break away. and Il i
evident that Marcus Dals canno; keep
them in line much longer Tooie and
hauser are the compromise candidates
most discussed. Only two ballots were
taken today. The vote: Mantle. 81:
Clark. -: Dixon. :. Mitchell. >. Crouch.
I: Toole democrat. /. hleinschmidt IRE
publicani.i 1.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-25

DxxxEz. Colo, Feb. "a W p Rip.
plsy. lie a-sallAnf II Mr.. Asckas. sas
sel kno~n u this city 10 the seventies.
Ia l-93 . he Sas proprietor Il the Ire
nlont house. Later he WAS IN the com
mission business aud stakeholder N
TIC Exchange bank. which falicd Ia l,-st
tie had considerable property While
here and engaged IN speculation go--t
deal he l1st conrlderahle nsonry. baf
Vas supposed 10 hass SINE when be
vent away tie stood well IA the com
niunlts add. aside from hss tendency 10
speculation. ~2s looked upon as Ee-
able business man-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-25

NfN AaEs fsn - The clerks IN
the tulsat States siiefsas epuYt ueee
keiss il4et sssias 5rffstRk hta4 fiasns
ssainss tie sssssls q ff.s tsssii4l sisses
4ol lsfassi MAJ asesms44p ntent
i.sge shss afgf a,a ihs laAk~ss q lte
steamship ro rtnt senf ss ss g. the
nleef lsfsaaina q tasu ssslsisss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-25

SAs ArTox1o. Tex Feh - brun<to
Robbins prominent and wealthy
ranchusr, living near Runee. vss rlas-
dersa today hs Aesicsn named tscn-
rsle<. Robbins Rad sro horses ssos.r
few days ago and in company with .
friend started in ~esrch q the snInsie
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-25

CnIcAeo. Feb. 2s--frf r. y. Barn
ard - the Lack conservatory. who n In
the city on bic way - The east and
Europe sas questioned to8ss respecting
TIE snnouncement that he would prub-
ably accer' pfo,essnrrhip Ia the mi.
yersits a Cbscaco Mr. Barnard sad
there wac 20 foundation for The state
meus and that be had rso intention iesv-
inc Lack
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-25

Sf~ foex. Feh a II Uas reported
in VAL sirert ios.@y that FscriVef
rould sson b. app ,ei fer - take charge
= tie <es York & Ne4 England rosd
nox sas1 o. be controlled - ihe NcleSd
...~4e
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-25

NszKtrs. Nina. Eel = The Spfine
Wheat Atlsrs eess- is;isn - nos ~ op
sraftcn Il hsH - Fyr~fuf a nemtef
slsip = several hsnlrsi eiiler~. repre-
>sntsnT tssls enfpst * Helsr feafkinf
lsta the Auasirssls - fhtes~aeia q
t...sssir
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-25

AZ 80 o'clock ths morning II Was
rumored that Mrs Fred Bali was dying.
IL ~ss too ls.te 10 confirm The report. IL
was also stated that the mother of 10.
seph Horner. of the South Grand Rapids
Ice and Coal company. Mas dying al
Vaudeville.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-25

Pakis. Feb "A group If aepafies
today ssnised N q nsrstins. AZ which NJ.
Egusne Etlenne. mefnbes frona Oran.
AlsrFl4. presided. 70 urge shat The sos
ernmeni take energetic Measures "a an
nex the valley ~ rhe Aekone riser IA
Southeastern Asia