davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-03-12
Sixth Anniversary Of the Brookiya Unio.
League Club.

The Union League OF Brooklyn celebrated It's
sixth anniversary last night In its club house
In Bedford avenue. and nearly all the mem-
6s 6sr, partleiIsstsd in the accompanying ban.
nadell. the founder Of the club. Francis H.
Wilson. Gen. Stewart l. Woodfrod. Benjamin.
Estes and pihors
The sun., 1893-03-12
Lnsker to Play Showalter.

KoKoMo. Ind. March 1l.-Tho chess masters.
Emanuel Lasker and jackson W. Showalter.
will play match OF ten games draws not
counting) in this city commencing Monday.
March ~. They play for a purse OF $1,000.
The sun., 1893-03-12
Editor Doaohoe Get. the No,re Dame Med

NoTRE DAME. Ind. March 1.-THE Laoturs
medal presented each year to distinguished
Catholic by the University Of Notre Dame. was
this year awarded TO Patrick Donohos. the
tlon will be made In Boston on St PatricE's
Day by NichI:General Byrnss. representing
Archbishop Williams.
The sun., 1893-03-12

at Isl Msns"ek str street, sro"kIyn His iShes
who Is som ething OF "a musician and comes OF
musical family. came over from England in
war came he wns made leader Of musicians to
the Ninth Indiana. and played all through the
tion. after his father had taught him a good
deal. under Prot. Jacobson. who WAS Theodore
Thomas's concc't master whsn Thomas was
playing cornet solos in Western towns when
Carpn came across him and engaged him for
the Seventh Regiment Band.
The sun., 1893-03-12
The winners ut Hawthorne,

CHICAGO. March 1.-THE books quit about
even on to-day's races at Hawthorne:
tirst kners!x furlon;s. rniucky 4. hrst, Rosewood
Second Fred Fisher thiri, Time. ;22st
s<cond Raco-SiX iuriGnSs Hart ~ allAce nrst, Red.
mont second, Josie N. IhIr,i, Time ;,s
Third Rscr--.nrso anu i hnlt fnrloEgs Lady Jim
fI.l. oiialre .ec"n, Narrssa third Time. oi5a
Fourth Racn--heren furonxH. Morse lTst, Prince
Seoa, d. Gen. Caldwell thlru. Time. ~.
Ptftn Rncs--Fivs and n hAt furlonys. j, r. Freed
nDt. AcGinty second. Catherine h. tnirL Time l;2y
The sun., 1893-03-12
Yachting Note. OF Interes..

Tho steam yacht Marguerite. owned by A. R. James
Tebo's dock.
Norman Monroe is having boiler built for his
fAst oren launch Norwood at Davenport Potter'y
chop s"ith Brooklyn IRON designs Of d. Nosher her
builder.
on the NASAL Downing lArrences yard at the loot
81 curt ttTeet rustng pre- paratory 10
inS ~ cemeDted
lhs anaarnrle expansion engine built by I. Wright
Tor the ogshAh lteAn yacht constructed by Wood at
tity Island from IlAns OF q. d. AoShtr VIII indicate
hstMsen nj COZ horsepower and Will only weigh
b. Oh 'oupd|
The sun., 1893-03-12

The flrst week OF the annual Food and Health
show closed last night ht Lenox Lyceum
with large attendance. Ono OF the greatest
attractions Of the day was Dust Of President
Cleveland deftly carved In soar. The butIer
The sun., 1893-03-12
A Hearty Welcome to Austin Gibbons.

Austin Gibbons got . hearty welcome on his arrival
home from New Orleans ye.tsrday afternoon. About
100 young met him at the Erie depot In Paterson
and escorted him to Abe stanton's saloon the
ner OF Market aud Hamilton strents where big cola
tnn was served Tonight tho lightweight pugilist IL
beag entertained ~ his brohers sporting resort in
rAssalc CiLy.
The sun., 1893-03-12

T.. G. Benedtet's steam yacht Oneida spick 4n6 span
and s'i.iening with new coat ot whta pstnt Is at
seaihsrn erass The yacht Captains call her The Little
The sun., 1893-03-12
The Usual "Fross" in Hoboken.

Tho Boyle brothers--Pat and Mike-who
masQueraded rs tho Bijou Athletic Club.
raked In q bushel Of shekels at Cronheim's
Theatre In Hoboken last evening. at which
time the alleged club ann ounced q professional
boxing show that might hnvo moro properly
been called game OF bunco.
There-wcre TO have been four special bouts.
the stellar one Of which being six rounds be-
tween Bill Dunn. the middle weight fighter Of
Jersey City. and Pat tBlizzard) Burke OF Ho-
boken.
What was fosted upon the crowd instead
was few boxing exhibitions between fellows
who would hardly be out Of place in a bar
room brawl possessing neither SCIENCE nor
posture OF the manly art. This was looked
upon as huge joke. with the ref ection that
tho value OF the money would be givon in the
bout between Dunn and Burke.
After quite a delay in order to swell the re-
ceipts OF the bar the latter made their MP
pearance in the squared circle. accompanied
BY seconds. bottle holders, &c.
While the gloves we're being donned Pat
Boyle told tho crowd the same old story OF
kceping quiet and not to get excited or else
Cart. Hayes who was on hand. would stop the
bout. All this action was done for n blind, anil
the climax was capped by selecting Billy
The way the alleged opponents put up their
hands was enough to make n horse laugh.
Tho spectators were not long in realizing that
a cut and dried affair was on tho tapis. and
they cit their seats amid Kisses and shouts OF
derisiOn.
The sun., 1893-03-12
BANDMASTER OF THE SEVENTH.

Walter H. Rogers, the Cornet Soloist, 10
Cnppa's Successor.
Walter B. Rogers. the successor Of Cappa as
leader OF the Seventh Regiment Band. is only
81 years old. He has been In the band seven
years. beginning as third cornet and quickly
becoming the cornet soloist. He has had ex-
rerience rs leader. as he always took Cappa's
place when Cappa could not lead. That he is
popular with his follow musicians is shown by
tho fact that the Musical Committee got q
petition signed by every member OF tho band
except Rogers asking his appointment.
The sun., 1893-03-12
coNNoR WILL PLAY HERE
NE Signed . Contract Yesters.y-.ssek neyl,
20 Go to Phtln Ae1phtn.

TO SO TO rhilndeiphte.
Roger Connor Ia again q member OF the New
York Baseball Club. In the spring OF 1892
Roger. OF his own free will. left tho New York
team end Joined the Quakers. Now. OF his own
free will. he returns to the Gotham aggrega-
tion, and is glad OF II. There Is little question
that the majority OF baseball patrons will ac-
cord a hearty welcome to tho old first base
man. Connor signed contract last evening
The deal by which Connor IL returned to New
York is an interesting one. The Philadelphia
managers were inclined to demand considera-
bic in return for Connors release. They first
insisted on Davis. Jack Doyle or two
other players In exchange. and one proposition
was that Virtue and Boyle were to 90 to Phila-
player to % Cleveland ELAN 0tk clsveand. w how however in
sisted that II Virtue won't to PHILADELPHIA Dele.
tbat ndy mast sign M hat nrs "a
nor; to give Philadelr6ia tie privilege OF ne
That, proposal was accepted. and as a result
Msrd to ConIor SestSasy ot ae
was member q the New York team go
for Slysa na ss %o Rs
I thas hat IN FGadspS% ali e pssers rs are s
rssr. over Se loss Of jack
Boyle. who was conscientious. popular
player. however, aS tho CLUB expect6 TO get
Kelly. and as Mike and Jack Doyle can do nll
the catching. there viii he no place for Boyle;
In case Kelly. refuses to sign. McMahon will
probably be signed to go behind the bat.
Ward got letter from Shorty Fulle yester:
day announc cling that he was ready to Sign. and
that there was no use kicking over the cut in
salary.
Silver. King also wrote. saying he would ar
rive In New York the first OF this week. which
means that he will sign.
With the exception Of Tlu sic. the New York
team Is now complete. and will be able to take
the field In good shape.
The sun., 1893-03-12
Spurtsniau's Goods.

QICYCLE.-SAFETY PNEUMATIC. FOR SALE, 1891
II PATTERN. $40
W. NEUMASN. lis West 10th St. New York.
I AVN TENNIS OR CRICKEr-Groundsman Harry
II Llywhte disengaved in May. Address care OF
siazenger Sons ~ East 18th st. New York. Ten
mis- Courts. st. Augustine. Fla
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-24

4 bright writer in the ritssburg Dis
patch frankly oonfesses that he doesn't
like snen like the late squire Absrg-
don Baird any more than his neigh
bors do. but he cannot refrain from tell
ing the following story, which came
under his own notice:
just after Baird won the Derby with
Merry Mousrch in ia. jubiiee year. he
Was accoeted IN the street one night 10y
"a pallid wretch who asked for aims.
Baird looked fixeslly al tie gaunt Eel.
low. whose eyes we're din and horrible
To iopk intos and asked the man who
and what he ~as- He said he had been
an engraver. but owing to partial loss II
eyesight had gone down hill until he
WIS about II the bottom. where do
you hvey' asked Bsird. The man
named street down Whitechapel way.
and Baird. haiiing a four wheeler. pushed
The hrggaf aud Z man who had been
xifh the squire into the vehicle and told
the cabman 10 drive 10 the place. This
WAS early in the evening About mid
night Baird turned up, looked grave and
perfectly sober. lie staiked up To a
party 81 racing men. some of whom had
Witnessed bis departure. and was greeted
With numerous jests and questions.
Baird in his heavy way gave back rctort
for jest and swallowed big glass Of
brandy. Then he called his secretary 10
one side and said: Look here. I've seen
something awful. A man. his wife and
eight children living or dying in one
dirty hole ~ room and nothing "a
eat and damme IL they amt honest yet
Tomorrow | want Won Ia 20 SsmcW here
down the river into the country and rent
"A cottage for twenty years i'm the name
III this fellows wife and fix up an AMIN
ity that'll give 'em hit Ia buy bread
and coal with. ] can't get that woman :
face out II nay head. nor the children
either. poor devils. aud I'm blessed il
they shan't have "A breath of fresh air
and chance 10 stay honest. You ar
range il. mind you. tomorrow. and fetch
me the papers To sign il / forget it,"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-24
NOT TO Be TRAPPED
The Lake Shore Attorneys Cannot
Fool the Engineers.
They ARE ALL NoN-comMITTAL
The Nca Carefully Avoid kas ing VIII,
They f<ft Their k.ngtnr~--The
Eskdence u Now Al In

ToftDo. Ohio. March 23-Tks Ann
Arhor trouble has resolved itself into
purely Lake Shore matter. AT seast as
far "a the officials are conc,rncd. for
none Il the Ann Arbof officials have put
in an appearance Ia court They are.
instead. buslly engaged in niarshaiipg
their new forcesL The strikers are
letting the Ann Arbor road severely
alone and all u them are la daily at
tendance at the court room. This
morning the Lake Shore engineers
involved ia the case we're on
the stand as witnesses for the
defense II was the intention Of their
attorneys 10 show by their testimony
that when they refused to handle Ann
Arbor cars they were not Lake Shore
employees. having previously resigned
liz IN. engineers knew that the court
had issued an order they were very
careful To keep away from il and keep
themselves In ignorance as a. its mean
ing. They all testify 10 the same thing
that they knew nothing At the order
and were not aware that there were any
Ann Arbor cars in the train they were
asked to haul. Tho Lake Sfsore attor
neys are trying Ia make the men
tell why they quit work. The
men show remarkable ability as non
committal witnesses Although il is
well known why they left their engines.
still thus far nothing much has been
brought out that would show that they
did ~ illegally. The evidence was all in
by noon and this afternoon the argu-
ments commenced.
When court To convened this after
noon the illness Of Frank Hurd. IL
counsel for the engineers. was announced
and court adjourned until Monday
morning.
TEERE HsUTE. Ind. March 23-Grand
Master Sargent has not as yet received
legal notice requiring him 10 appear be
fore Judge Kicks Mt Toledo Monday Ii
is supposed that the railroad people
have learned that the brotherhood fire.
men were not directly or indirectly or
dered to boycott Ann Arbor freight and
that there is nothing in the laws u the
brotherhood permitting such action.
Neither has Mr.. Sargent received legal
notice IL the reported suit for damages
brought by the Ann Arbor road against
Chief Arthur and himself. He is re-
ceiving many letters from men of ma
tional prominence. hut who do not want
their names made public. All unite in
the opinion that the court cannot award
DAMAGES.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-24

The tnissr~is, Tau Biit Approsesf---
Many nan Passed

I..~-s~o. Nach.. March n I'm the
-rrsfe tslsy N Doran presented Pc
fifs,n frnm Central Labor union u
Grand fsspsis. for the passage n the
l.fzsr hilin Ne has introduced. and alssp a
pslition zixnei BY nanny Grand Rapids
citizens szking for an appropriation q
<-<Susu Tor "A GYMNASIUM Tor women az
Ana Arlrr.
Mr. Aellen presented a protest 81 a
farmers institute held az Rochester.
Oakland county. against an additional
appropriation for the worlds fair
Mr.. Pierce presented resolutions
asaspfed BY the Wayne eoenty teachers
instifots for gymnasium az the state
uogDsi schsol.
A substitute Tor the hall. which was
recently plssred incorporating the village
"a Ncf5oln. Isabella county. va pass a
fe<lsy II ~sii - remembered that the
ball recently ras-s-st locsfe,i the town
stout -evea miles from where 1T - AT ]
sad todays substitute properly "
Gates u.
The COMMITTEES on labor interest
fecs,m aensled tho repeal q tho act al
lowing confinement q United States
prisoners within the state.
The committee on finance and appro-
pristsons reconmepded an appropris-
lion cf $4,000 annually for the years
lS0 and i5sl Tor the deaf and dumb IN
stifutr
The committee on tanks and corpora-
thonn recommended the passage OF bill
proVisifnz a uniform system 81 cumput-
fng interest and discount The commit-
fce al-o rersrtel adversely ON the hill
repeating the corporate franchise fee
Law
The committee on public health rec
onlhcnslsd ths psskare II Mr.. Sahin's
oil hit raising the legal test II ilium-
mating ol - Id degrees
Al appropriation q 80 roo "a n work
ine capital Tor ths Eastern Michigan
asylum ~as recommended by the coin
sst'ee On iinsnee and appropriations.
Ihe bilI par.ed
The university committee recon
uendf~l ~ appropriation e sise.A
<lf2-so fDf l-.tl. s,s7 80 Tor the al
minisfrsf,on bniisiing AMI ss.5oo for an
anatomical laboratory fnr iSs
The biif extending AID - the state
I'm reFslfy Nv an anr aal tax ~ ous stSth
q a mill and tha bail amending ths
Battle Creek charter sere approved
bill prohih,slag circuit Judges from
prsctlrinx ~ attorneys ss Law IN their
orr ~ ether circuit e<snrt districts ssa
raae,si "a cslrnmitfec q the whole.
Ancth~r It'll uhi,h aiso rasssri the
committee n the whole sss aue auscrd.
inx 49, isw relative ~ supreme cttIrt re-
gssfts. prestiir4 that snch reports -
senf - The Juifsi STATES court 4
sppeai~.
! iill amending ~ iax rslativs =
SHERIFF. - prnTiliirE that II q maIcrrtF
- he supervisors "a The county - 10
cuie. ne sherif maj - rahi salary.
al.~ pas~ssz the conlnsttee II the whelf,
Adf1ur1ei
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-24

Chief Justice Maxwell Il the Nebraska
supreme court. writing 10 Harry ID.
Jewell u this city. pays Fred 4. May
nard handsome compliment on his
article Reform in Legal Procedure
Published in the March number ~ the
Michigan Law Journal tie writes
FKFNoNr. Neb. March ~. ls1
Harry -. Jewell. E4q.. Attorney 1T Law.
Grand Rapids. Mich.
DkAR Sir Your letter was received
Saturday morning a. was on my way
- Omaha "a deliver lecture before The
law class ~ the University ~ Omaha |
am pleased 20 hear from YOU Yourself
and a.e-os-iatrs have my best wishes for
your prosperity. I have no doubt that
clients. the bar and public generally
will find YOU IN every WAY worthy -
their confidence With this ard con
slant application ami attention o. hu~i
ncsa your encrces - assured | have
taken To Journal from the first aud am
very much pleased with IL. ard IL j. con
stautiy Improving ! hal read The art
CO an Reform ~ Legal Pressure" by
frr'l , Maynard Ia the March number
heftre | received yeur letter Mr.
Maynard i entitled e. crrfit Tor the
ms~teriy manner "a ahleh he discneace
she Subject liz rcfersf - - the Con
necilcut rfeie rrmiHsls ne that fiie fxsie
AS prepared in l-1a ~ Judges II fhat
state ! paa riisf iusiiec q ihr state ~
fte time snti res.riffri a communie .fien
frofa thrn - - tho etslsfien 4 tile
cssts III THE state answered ~ ~rh
starce that ~ y mesua = administering
justice il va nearly pVffesf aud save
gtasfai estidarfiun. The t'fsraffff
rnt e1sle - alosef a ma.iri orr TIE
fstfanE principles. hoV etrf. are sui,sfan
.i4 aiike iu tiic csie stsiss ste
NJ Maynard refffe - The large nafallef
= practice fels fss in >e~ tfrk fif+f
are nearly 40 fe5s,rtssf nia pfis4s s1afis.
a. esasf c@e~ ~ taat state fftd 81 a0y
nFnff alsyr e iusfite e fb~ fease <,ess-
- r. repeated aoFp - a. sfs a~s leian-
r~eiefs.i - sisr eetffsi efffHs esfaffr -
AihsE.n ~efr fefaftr.l ias fsae stuti
p sffF sin1sisf ~ the - slissI fsleffl s
ffrattr e Nsv fas : 49, as.f sssfe
ffst aff skrf ssfe state Eat . sefnar -
a.sisr q eff ffa t.le ftfssffe aasi 81 -
fapnff.ae + ne ftfsste 4.Ii zisse fhst
niasfsf4< f..ii f.s .ii.efi - - pms
fsr efi~ ftsf 81 ffea ia ffz afafs
'affe tfe sir i.sa f~ea ifs stsfals.si
r. srafe ftpa iafff safe TIE 49, sa.i
fefrfe = Httasa eaaAf 49, e~atfs
f<asfisai - see 49, tsfl..s. - = s IA
s,isf ne4iff lsitf sfs tae Isles 81
hssrefs - fiae plefaf.ss.r. - sz.s i.a.s-
$50 eafsns - slfit4iaa sssf sht .
tas- - - fi,at tsss..s.t.s.t, tf..s. ~
<.stf - &eas ESQ fAa .f.sfsa tfs -
t@i.a - sss4 s1assf s..l tssa.st tta
ssa.sf - 80 sststsn = -slis - a.aitsfs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-24

s1n<t1.lne1f cxncurr<>f In. ths sses helng
Sc - j. The Democrats rrfr4inaz frosA
p1>fE<.
A osli xufh,x1zinx thx eity u i>nson
AGA % f~,tszi i<.r4 Or &f),nU .oz the
tufeha-< a an ei~e<sse light pi4lst p4zsrd
TIE ho41s aud szs given innr<zl@ts
sffs<t
,ps4<s< T&teum annoanced - tho
h,,.s<~ essamiff>o - arrange fpf . frsti'
aaolsial h-sE<r1 k,f Mrs Margaret Custer
tzisss,n As-~fs- Butler. SULLIVAN ard
kel{<<a-
4 b.4.x pe<lk5en. sssnsd BY n4ny rss5-
sien<< ~ Warns o<onfy, ~as fecefsei
p<oi-> <sn< against = retofn ~ the ch1n-y
-sstrm n caring tor inrans fssF~sts. \
ia<ge nt,EnIss Il p>t1ssons toe and against
the ia1 .isps a eburch property we're
azso rexek.sd
TIE bal providing for the appoint
meat = dairy and fopd commissioner
Ia. been pias,si GA the general order
..asf 81. n, con<,si~rcd IN cemmstfxe II
ths. si~.ie- The same dlsf-,satlea y Al
n.4 - a The N<nominee river brifke ball
The bill - tar niining iansi~ har bs-sr
r<f,..rs-I 10 the special committee GA
tsx,Aton
A rils incorporating the village Of
Wakefield. Sfg'-iisr eounty. p@1s-d and
49, xivrn inn.s. late elect
A biIl O. fseraf tbs pfe-fut norsgaxs
tax Ia ~<s or,i-sred printed m the Jour
nal. and "a. n.ssir tfe special orlrr Of
b.s.ine~s fpr I'D p. m. tomorrow. judge
GonAIn a Msai1lsA - the author Il III
tiit
Ar. Maoiy's 81 ball. placing tbs
ln.ai state let a. La degrees. ear ~
E.sfrrsi 81 the coinmifter "a pubic
health t.dsy. with amendments. which
.err eoncarre.f "a. ant the bali viii L.
ceaf,ssrfrt Ia COMMITTEES q the ~hnir
The hsu has been asuen.ied - a. % ana a.
TIE te~t I'D dexrr-r-- Mr.. Avoty hintf
tkaf lhe STANDARD thl eompany- iuifu
ence - -ilowr "a the fe<iuctlDIl reported
- NE cssfnmlttee.
A biii for shs protection of the Tea
fsh IN the oagtglss river. and providing
tuni=hnsnf Tor violation II It's provis
ans. ps,sesl the house. today, bat fsilsc
h ct sufficient VOTES b give Il lmme
1iafe elect.
The saginaw bonding bill passed. and
~a- gwen ifnasediafe effect.
4 bal Authorizing certain colleges Ia
TIE st8te - issue teachers certificates
d graduates who have taken a course al
bot .ers fh1a four years for this pur
f-,se. s4s Iasscd. ald given llnlnediat.
eject
A nation "a secure an evening ses
sesn pas defeated. and the hoas-' al
lnarped until : y. "a. tomorro~.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-24

"Why did leave the farm? I'll tell
you," said a gentleman at the Lindell.
IL was born on farm In Indiana, and
until was III my father gave me regu-
lar tasks to do. which had to b. COM
pleted before any pleasures were in
dulged in. There was large family Of
children, and every one had his or her
regular tasks, as my father, who was
judge Of the circuit court, was absent
much of the time. There was 10 be q
neighborhood dance one evening, and
had worked very hard that might join
o party who were 10 stop for me. was
putting the finishing touches on my tot
let when the wagon filed with boys and
girls drove up. On the hind seat was
my girl. which perhaps was the cause
of my misfortune. for having forgotten
10 throw down hay for the horses moth
er whispered that / ought 10 attend to
that before / went away. / told the
boys 10 wait on me minute, and hur-
ried 10 the barn.
ut was an immense barn, and on some
cross beams roasted score of turkeys.
Climbing up the ladder hurriedly dis
turbed the turkeys. and with cut. cut.
cut the flock flew toward the open door.
One old gobbler evidently mistook me
for "a post. as he alghtesi ON my Shout
ders, throwing me backward ont Of the
loft. l lay for some time unconscious,
and after waiting for me until patience
was exhausted the boys came with lam
tern 10 look for me. was recovering
when they came in and was soon able to
join the party. bat / made q vow that
night that l would never do another
days work on the farmland l never
have. st. Louis Republic.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-24

CLtvELsSD. Ohio. March d Chief
Arthur II the Brotherhood o, Locomo-
tive Engineers has issued an official
statement regarding the position the
brotherhood occupies in the Ann Arbor
strike. Ii is in part "a follows:
Il find il very hard To make the pub
lie understand that | do not order any
stoppsge Of work. and could not if |
wanted 10. The men themselves vote
upon IL and IL majority decides
To stop work. 81 course it is
done. III. W. Ashley. the gen
eral manager. when informed that
would appeal 10 his father. the presi-
dent remarked very abruptly: "He is an
old man and does not know whether |
am paying , cents mile or 60. and
must not be disturbed.
In there had been head 30 the Ann
Arbcr road that believed in living and
letting live. we would not have had
troulln
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-24
Of Interest to inventors,

The AMERICAN NEwsrsrFE
PUBLISHES ASSOCIATION. Of
which this paper il a member.
has a standing offer II n gold
medal. valued az so. 10 b.
awarded to any one who IN
vents any mechanical device
whereby the process a pro
ducing newspapers - cheap
encd, or that will be in any
way benefit 10 publishers.
For further particulars ad-
dress the Secretary ~ The Of
fee. 2pS PorTEs BUnDINe. New
York.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-24

There is mo- doubt that women are be-
ginning To realize more .and more the
Importance Of the bath. II no longer
continues 10 be a perfunctory duty. 10
be gone through with as "A matter 81
course Oh Saturday nights. much a. the
family washing is undertaken on Mon
day.
The relation Of cleanliness 10 godliness
has cessed IN bo Of importance. The
bath has grown Ia he considered. on the
contrary, close adjunct 10 w"nan's
beauty. The fair sex has learned TO
study the bath ani us effects upon their
feelings. aud incidentally the action ~
feIid or hot water on their fair skins and
ia efficacy in softcning and Identifying
their complcxionz
No longer can It be SAID that with the
majority II sn.r1can women bath
means simply wiping the face with a cor
net a "a wet towel. even IT the statement
was ever trne
The women n foreign countries IN the
past undoubtedly hiss. gTcatef aiprsci-
ation 81 tse nmir relation q tho bath 10
personal beauty than The vealen Il the
United States. That 4 great chsngr IN
this dlreeupn lbs ban wrought j. SHOWN
ly fhr sgee'ef icf. anto shovu ~
AmsTigna yemen To-Day Va the natissr {
ha'iang. si.d tilsir ~ wing Iresisis-'siea
fer wliai $ known as Swedish nlasralTc.
Il hlasislehia Tsl1ss