davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-06-17
LOST ATLANTIS NOT A MYTH.

A Toronto University Professor Believes It
Was Really the American Continent.
Ignatius Donnelly finds a supporter
of his Atlantis theory in Sir Daniel
Wilson, president Of the University of
Toronto, who declares. after a great
deal OF search, that the lost Atlantis
was not myth, but that it was really.
the continent of America. He accounts
for its Disappearance from view in q diff
ferentway, but that is merely ipciden
al Donnelly's theory, as summarized
by the Milwaukee Journal, was that the
land was submerged by some great
volcanic upheaval and that from those
who escaped to the continents Of
Europe and Asia came the tradition
of the deluge. Sir Daniel rejects this
explanation as being disproved by the
fact that there are no traces of such
volcanic action either on the continent
or IN the ocean bed. He believes that
the ancient Egyptians, the most pro-
gressive and adventurous people of
ancient times, discovered the CONT
nent, but that in. the decline both of
their learning and power it became
lost to view and existed at the time
our knowledge Of Egypt begins mere
" as shadowy tradition. It is his
opinion that traces Of the Egyptians
Of those days are to be sought in the
ruined cities of Central America whose
origin has never been determined or
even been made the basis Of any reason
able theory. such 9 discovery would
furnish substantial basis for the
legend as the lost Atlantis, snd the
theory invests those wonderful ruins
with new interest for the anti-
uuariauA s5s5sss :,Ss; II
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-06-17
fEsTEfil lT[REsS.

0h1s Rides Her Br0nch0 And Appearss Itko:
sS# sssss3 . Socioty. BELLE.
The cont asts between western and
eastern life are growing less marked
az civilization pushes its way into the
region once known. as the frontier
said weI-known expl orer Of our own
country to 8 reporter q the Washing
ton News.
while was riding through a mining
district IN southern Colora ado last sum
mer, however, saw an example OF pure
feminine democracy that reminded me
of the days that we read about in fic-.
ton dealing with American life fifteen
years ago. 4
ut was at log cabin hotel was
watching some COW punchers and pros
pectors who were swapping lies when
my attention was attracted by . young
girl mounted on broncho, who rode
up to the door, sprang lightly to the
ground and vanished in the cabin.
'.she was neatly and tastefully
dressed. Her riding habit must have
been cut in London or New York.
There was an air about her that was
altogether foreign to the surroundings.
I wondered who she could be. One Of
the COW punchers led her pony to the
corral and my thoughts took another
turn. n
Supper was announced q couple of
hours later. accompanied the clean
but, curiously dressed westerners into
the rudely furnished apartments,
rhara. a hn11nfifnl and really we'll
cooked meal was served. There was
but one waitress, a good looking girl,
with figure we'll qualified to compete
with model Venus
''She wore spotless white apron
over a close-ftting cloth dress. She
reminded me Of some society girl play
ing maid at a charity affair. glanced
at her face and was somewhat sur
prised, used as am to the unusual in
the west, to recognize the young lady
as the same who had returned from
pleasant ride in the afternoon.
'EI afterward inquired about her and
learned that she was the regular hired
girl or waitress She did her work
thoroughly, and when she was through
with it she took advantage of the pos
sibilities that the surroundings offered
and enjoyed herself thoroughly.
''The pony was her own-nothing
strange in that-you can get a pony for
thirty-i five dollars in Colorado.
''But it does seem little queer to
eastern notions to be waited upon by
swell equestrienne. does it not?''
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-06-17
I y. Al odd 4arvin4., 4

The wind blew through his whis-
kers' had III orr u sst. Joseph, Mo-,
ten years ago. a lnnatic who had esr
caped to the roof Of = house and held
ct hay e number u strong men fs,t
hours, Ras 81 aslked his reason
f6or going On the root. HI replied that.
hts 81 iakerB being &, tl,i6le, DC. yyent
Ii, ~ u, III d
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-06-17

B Imp Il IS IN d:
economic entono1ogy IS that branch
of the science which, look beyond
the mere col1ectio and classif cation
Of insects, has to do with the control
81 those which inijnr iiously feet agri-
cultural products. It's Importance is
shown by the fact that it, p biography
fills volume zof four hund red and fifty
pages, while the Association Of Eco
nomic Entomo1ogists number some
sixty active members. That the achieve
ments of its students or professors arc
remarka BILE is shown by the statement
made in . recent address BY the do
minion entomologist Of Canada that 2
saving Of four hundred thousand dol
lars, worth of agricultural products
was made in North Dakota and Mime
sofa during 1891 by the adoption OF, Ger
tain measures recommended to farmers
by official entomologists. Z.
Entomology as a hobby is now wide
" pursued by young people and no de-
.partment Of natural history is more at
tractive, says the Youths Companion.
Bnt the biologic study OF insects,
though OF the first importance TO the
economic entomologist, is to him n only
the first step. ssss
The life history of q given pest
known, he aims to devise some means
to coatrolit. Some of the achievements
in this line are. in q general way, we'll
known. 81
The Colorado potato-beetle is prac-
tically under the thumb of paris green.
The codling moth, whose larva infests
our apples, is readily controlled by
spraying the trees with the same poi
son at the proper season. So with
many other pests of the farmer and
fruit-grower. But, as Prof. Riley estl-
mates that one-tenth OF our agricul-
tural products is annually ruined by
insects, it is evident that plenty OF
week remains to be done in this dlrec-
ton.
The total annual loss from insects in
the United States is placed by the best
chronological authorities at about
$Ss0,00o, 900. AS the entomologists OF
the various state agricultural expert
ment stations and of the national de-
partment of agriculture pursue their
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-06-17
a sWeddins Journey to Siberia.

d Il remarkable story Of wonan's de-
votion comes from ST. Petersburg,
where young WOMAN was married to.
{ conyiict ii prison and Will accompany
him q Sfberia and anderg = banisl1-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-01

Gen. r. NJ Cutcheon viii represent
Pafk church az the annual nesting q
ths congregational board q f0reign
missions neetiag az Worcester. Mas
sadhusefts. October 10. The heard has
been la exsstence for eishty years.
spends annually S751ooo. aad has mis-
sions 10 thousand diaerent cities u
india. China. Japan. Africa. Turkey and
the Pacific islands
A u4odest chapel costing with the lots
about q. loo was dedicated last Sandas
afternoon. liz 10 20 be called Aver
chapel M honor 81 Deacon y. l.. Avery.
y ID gave the price OF the two lois The
chapel - located near the corner az
houseman and Lyon streels. and - ~
be used foe Sunday school purposes
DR.. Leroy Warren. for twenty i've
years superintendent % home missions
IN Michigan. has resigned his Position.
10 take eject January /. Under his ad
minss.Estion the congregational churches
Of the state have gained l,U organiza-
tons and 1900 members.
At the annual Sunday school rally
last Sabbath. 400 persons were in at
tendance. and H. j. Holiister made an
interesting address giving "reminiscences
Of the early days OF the school.
Park church is preparing 10 take an
active part ia the Mills revival meetings
10 be held here ia November.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-01

J. r. Rice. president Il the Ottawa and
West Kent Agricultural society. - we'll
pleased with the success attending the
fair held at berlin last week The fair
closed Friday night after four days -
one - the most snccessfa al exhibits ever
given ~ the society. He says the ras-cs
on "Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
we're the meet Interesting and exciting
ever gwen 90 tha; course. nae Esd race
on Friday vita Leland Me.iiUu. Charlie
Fills an8 kefch ~ starters. WAS pretty
contest IL vas won ~ Charlie Ellis IN
49,. hnt the fifth and last hes, Nas most
exciting Leland Medium made tho first
hail ui.c ia ila. and came IN ca the LAT
Ter haK ~ Charlie flis' wheel Mr
ksce - confident the scciety xill save
hiile money. a. tAe attendance was large
every dsy
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-01

nss City has accepted . ean f5om the
Imnlanael church on Asdlson ssenae.
TIE knights Il Honor are psspsri1g
q give = largs ps3ro party Ia Ih<t hah
Ia the Tower block October 10
Fred Hsmphnl has rstnraed 70 Ann
Afti5r g. complete his course N the
denlistry department.
" Z. Ferris. principal Of tie BIZ Rap
ils Industrial school. i spending san
day in tbs city.
cbarles Barrett. II. c. Mcccnneli aud
Geirge Barrett went - Chieag0 last
night
" ;. Austin % Sfandish. Nlchigaa. .
spendlng few days In The city.
Mr.. and Mrs 4. Conrad u Toledo are
visiting friends IN the city.
BoFB-Io Mr.. and Mrz John +. Kay,
4 daughter.
Dancihg school next Saturday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-01

Tho man who informed the society a
few weeks ago that be could let men
who needed wood cul il on his land.
near the Detroit. Grand Haycn a Nil.
waukee junction. Is requested 10 call at
the Office Of the socits ca write. giving
Eorc particulars about the matter. as
there are many strong men Who would
be thankful for the chance
The secretary reports enc reply % the
paragraph stating that a talloress wished
20 repair aud clean clothes a. earn a
living. She can repair either meas or
women's clothes very neatly. More work
Is needed FOR her.
The collection taken in the n ass meet
ing Friday evening in the baptist church
10 the amount ~ $40 Mas gwen % the
treasurer az the Charity Organization
society for the use Il the society. II
was greatly appreciated
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-01
Han n Llttie kindergarten


Cyrus Thompson. Charles Suethen.
Victor Smith. Elias Rounds. Frank
Austin. Samuel Ingraham. Walter
Tutfie have been elected trustees II the
White Creek class n the Methodist
church The class. which IL located
near Cedar Springs. desires 70 build
church and the election of trustees was
necessary.
We notice IN the publication. The
American Halter" (the recognized au-
thnrity on Mems Headweari a most dis
firguished compliment paid the "iou-
man Hat naming 10 the leading hat q
al the prominent makes Zoe style and
popularity. Born. The Halter IL the
exclusive agent Tor the ~iouman" In this
city
Mrs.. Corteiia r Briggs will deliver
lecture. ~iioN 90 BE kich.T next Friday
evening in fsockerby lecture hall. Fpun
tain street entrance In addition there
vii - rc,laiions aad Instrumental
music.
Prof Ora Pearson j. preparing 10 give
the opera ~luisntho~ the rirst week IN
December Ia Powers opera house. lie
has not sat selected the cast II charac-
ter-. but - training chorus 10 take
part IN The pretty opera
n You are making a change in your
hau< acrouot take Jour deposit % the
state bank q Michigan. IL has the
largest esplf4i q sny savings Institution
IN the STATE outside q Detroit
TIE i;os William Connor. an svangai.
~ from Wisconsin. viii speak - The
Waterlco street mission. NJ. o. Water
ito street this afteraopn ~ ID d. a.
and 20 in the evening.
Register - Probate jewell vii a.
drees ihe nieetinx az The Young Men =
Christian ASSOCIATION building this
af.~rnocn a o'cioex. S9a5ect CHRIS
slsni'y ADD Politics
Where did you set Il at Gardner 4
Davfers Veil - - The hret talaut-ed
reef I've erea this faiA And youu
fhiBs e. ioo. n you VII take the pains
- st-p a
A ulrotinV ~ sprints-- sss called ~
Sweets hotel isst night n arrange a
match. eat ihe runaers p ed - event
uate ami the uleeunz dit not c,nie OF
Mes Mary Bells Seaft = Montvsuesy
Aiahana. - fhe guest q frsd ~ Powers
anf Miss i'esers q iG9 Court street. 90
heF return home fr1ra TIRE White cay
sheriff Cherries ~ Dnnnam - Wex
t|INA Guilty. 'As+'t I'D HLf I|.N .t"ttf#
dof While ~ hie eav e. taske1n vifh
I've prisoners under eenf-nfe
TIE N.rth End Nerlsns Rei,ef forps
NJ if3 eti give = toiuuhisn supper
lhsr~lay esening. octsleF s. IN Pstit~
hall rlairse.3 evenue.
The usnieirai cerfrsl ccrmitfee viii
nest in Ma pxirhf Cess house. W
q Meth alen street. a. 80 Monsisy
aftefno1n
s sfearrs - I4u,lisxin and y. q.
tansaias - Naoistee. txo prominent
M.-higsn asmtrrnen. are guesfs 10 The
Nrrtan.
~ AsHss chnsch 49, changed So
Snriisy ncfninQ service and r~rnsssn -
loA a M sni SandsY shcci . -
n.s,n.
@Incr DeNrisse rrtur~ei fr,ra AHeuaa
y-~tsr.Isf HF Fac-t Brown ts~cfxp
rniiei seva ne 49, purse IN shs q
para
f'hi~ evsnsg ~ ~ Is. j En~-ell
ral give ~ secrni lsrfa-e =, sasra
lerHous -sbseet q hararfsr ruf4
tler- r, Nr anf Ma & "a c-,..l
- -. fertrncnfh Terrace. e .rn
fae ksv Fsn,s Ha.sNtcn q Marsi-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-01

Mrs. L. W. Treat. who has been in
Columbus. Ohio for a week. has returned
home. She reports four new kinder
garten schools recently opened in tho
public schools Of Columbus. Ohio.
The private kindergarten conducted
under the direction % the kindergarten
association. a, No. 33 Park street. with
Mas Hester L. Stove as director. will
open tomorrow morning.
The kindergarten association is much
pleased with the recent action Of the
board % education IN granting them tho
Use Of the laboratory building at the
high school.
The study classes for those in regular
training are already well organized and
those for teachers and parents will be .Or-
Canizel later In the SEASON.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-01

The family Of James " Aniba was
completely surprised Friday night by a
party 81 fifty Of their friends. who had
heard that Mr.. aud Mrs Aniba had been
married twenty i've years. and were
quietly sitting down az home % ccle
bratc the event alone The guests
brought with them many beautiful pres
ents betting the silver anniversary. r..
:. Somes made the presen alton speech
and Mr.. Aniba attempted 90 respond
but his feelings would not allow him TO
say much. Mira Aniba was completely
broken up over the surprise. hat she
soon recovered and 10 happier crowd
ever spent an evening tog Their ia this
city than the one which later ia the
evening sat down % dainty luncheon.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-01
Travis is giving fine bargains in new
aud second hand stooiz


Fsshionably inclined ladies visited the
apartments 81 Miss A. 4 Straight,
Thursday and Friday, IN large numbers
aud viewed the many magnificent novel
lies Tor ladies wear. this. lady recently
Imported from the center Of fashion
Paris. Miss Straight after an extended
visit To the French metropolis returned
lone last week and the costly dress
patterns. capss. wraps. gowns. etc. she
displayed were selections made by her
after careful inspection. The suite u
roouis was fairly burdened with the
regest productions. II which were
models made for the lady by Dusse.
Felix and Worth and visitors marvelled
at the RIGHTEOUSNESS and elegance OF
the array. Space wall not permit de
tailed mention of the numerous novel
ties displayed. but any lady desirous Of
seeing these importations are particu-
larly requested 10 call al Miss Straight's
apartments In the Kendall block. where
they are on display.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-01

John Spencer q Traverse CITY a.
guired Iag yesterday and repprted 20
the police last nie ~ that BE hal io~t he
Fockethook. cenfaiDiog e. snd bis ticket
horfe.
San ~ Cutie. = ceiored man. rae
found acting a 4 susririons manner 81
iarss aesune ~ Midnight. ard vas
ie,s<ed ap "a paiiee headquarters en-
charge . teirg arnnk
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-01

VII Andersen. Gee q The dlrsctnrs
q the kent Conniy Agricultural soeiaiy.
said yesterday tat the receipts az rle
late fair All b. sufficient % pay isll
premiums awarded. aud they are being
paid a- rapidly - they ~ presented -
the treasurer A part u the eKpensss,
outside q premiums. attending the fair.
vii have u be met wtlh the surplus
carried over from other years
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-01

The ladies are invited % attend Mrs
JaSics safe u STAMPED hnens and special
psle ~ bFainard 4 Armstrong; and the
Associsted Artists embroidery silks.
which Tor enc week oEiy. commencing
tuesday. MEs Judd all sell az a. cents
q doxen. Centre pieces. doyliss. sofa
pillows. iunehelofhs and numerous other
linen articles stamped Ia the latest and
ulost artistic designs sill he sod At .
REDUCTION IN price Cor the week anly.
Mrs Juid's Art Needlesork rooms. l5S
Monroe street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-01
81. 50 FOOTWEAR FOR a5e.
csoner Bros. Remarkable oa.r.

Special prices on footwear at Crozier
Bros double shoe store are BOW on.
For example, they are this week TO
sell co pairs small size al. sl25 and ESQ
Toe slippers Tor only - cents. Dressing
- cents for 15c. and 10 cents for D. !,
etc. etc. Ne believe this Is the only
store in the city selling rubbers a. the
old prices. They bought before the 20
per cent advance April /. Yesterday. in
spite 81 the weather. the store was
crowded. and the coming week will see
warm competition for the sizes left in
the special sale now going on. Remem
Der that quality is as important as price.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-01

w. s. Stevens. clerk ot the police
court. has Issued his monthly report for
September. IL is &c follows:
State cases disposed OF. 55; fines and
costs collected. s7sf3; cases held for
trial ia superior court. Il. city cases.
81. total fines and costs. ssn75. Tie be
added 20 this il the amount collected
from tue Jail.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-01

The fsnersi ~ Martin Boiard vii b
held n ofirieu Brothers undertaking
ICONS AZ 10 fhi. sftefnnoa The ser
vlces so - conducted ~ Valley City
hasige b. \. 81 IypeRr ahical uaion
~. 81 Il rhich TIE deceased VAS
president ell attend "a a body. Custer
pest g. A r. ssil siso he present The
remains wiiI be Inferred IN the Fulton
Street cemetery.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-01

Mrs. Jennie Eddison Dusiyier % Chi
cago. foamsrly soprano IA the choir OF
the Foundiings' church London. Eag-
land. will sing in the Westminster pIes-
byferian church this morning The se-
lteiioEs will he FROM leading oratorsos.
Mrs Duvisier IL said % have 4 magnif-
cent voice. perfectly trained. and TO pos
srss exceptional powers oi interprtta-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-01

The provisions heaped up IN the din
ing roofa AZ The residence q Mrs.. Doelds
ca TIE evening % the West Ssoe benss-
olsnt seeiety pound social. demonstrated
hos much coala be done by great
macy wiling ones. each doing little.
A fe1 ssiunes viii lie sladsieDed as a re-
suit ~ asf evening. The program dur
ing tsas evening was an excellent one
aud easoyed by al present
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-01
Masonic Nouee.

Valley City Lodge No. So. +. A. NJ.
will meet at their hall Sunday. October
1. at 10 2. m. L. attend the funeral Of
Brother Martin T.. Roland. All master
Masons in good standing are invited.
by order Of JoHS RAwsoS, w. NJ.
q. W IABouR. Secretary.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-01

Il can see constant improvement In
the business situation. said 1hoIaas
Eefferan. president OF the Peoples Saw
i8gs bank. yesterday. '-Of course biisi-
ness could TO better. and il might be
much worse. Money Is certainly far
easier than il was and is becoming
easier every day. / DO not expect TO see
the hard tines last much longer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-01

The experience OF each
who has been 10 the Fair is
practically the same ia re-
spect TO the afterglow. 1t
furnishes material for the
small talk at social gather
ings and during brief and
formal calls. The more
startling current events
only are remembered. such
as the latest train hold-up
or the big run which
Hymen is making on sus-
ceptiDle widowers and
heretofore supposedly con-
firmed bachelors. Every
thing ordinary is over
whelmed by the great
teachings OF the Fair. So
many have been there once.
twice, thrice and more, that
in any assembly there is
but a small minority who
have not as yet gone. And
so the conversation is more
that OF comparing notes
than In the simple relation
by the visitor 10 the alb
sentee. And in these talks
we are more and more i'm
pressed with the vastness
OF the exhibition, for each,
as he or she refers TO this,
that or the other iudivid-
ual item which impressed
most. finds few who have
seen or known OF the spec
ialty, and each is gratified
IN the possession OF n fund
az instruction and CONVEX
sational topics peculiar in
themselves. Each realizes
that the visits. however
numerous. have simply
whetted the appetite for
moro. and the one who has
been there several times is
Just as hungry for another
visit AZ he who has only
been once. The beauties
OF the outside OF the build
ings 40 overshadowed the
exhibits that the latter did
not receive any fair share
OF attention. add the most
comprehensive aggregation
ofnenufactures and mater
ials the world has ever
seen has Lad 10 bide its
time until the novelty Of
the lagoors and tho beau
tiful oxpanse ~ flowers
have les; their charm. The
chilling Winds Of Fall sill
end the Midway novelties:
already tie Turks and the
Sedan chsirman have ue
parted. The dignity ~ Che
pefis;yle aud tie cunning
q nc moving siolea ak wili
stand as uaughf ~ the face
- the chilling breath ~
old Lake Michigan. Ia
fact. the Fair as associated
with "A summer outing D.
now oriy rs a dream. Oc-
tuber viii see greater
cf0xas than ever. but .hey
vi. give attention 90 the
eSsitais ~ science. arr al I
industry feoplein Western
Michigan are repeating
their visits again and again.
and again and aeasn - the
Chicago q West Michigan
railway inviting attention
g. It's good facilities. solid
trains Convenient sched
uies lie lov rate excufsion
tickets viii be sold durine
tie coming week for al
trains leaving Grand Rap.
ids on Tuesday. Thursds }
and Saturday. and On sun
day night the trains lears
% follows I'D =. IA. Etot
a. Nidxay Al i0 p. m.
lG ?. m and II - p. m.
t,Fo. DFHAvEr.
Gen ! Pas~f Agent
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-01

TIE Rev. Father Frerckeu pil con-
churrh this niorring lie wifi - a.
Rev. Charles Frenrk.u - tire Nefhss
.snda There - ancthes brother. LoaiS
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-01

Members 81 Custer post are requested
20 meet az the post room. tl3 Pearl street.
on Sunday. October let, Mt p. m. 10 at.
tend the funeral IL our late ccmrade
Martin +. Boland. BY command
CHARLES n. COFFfx.
Commander.
ENIL 4. DArPER. Adiutant.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-01

The bridge over Coldbrook at Carleton
street ia the third ward is very much
out ot repair am exceedingly dangerous.
Heavy loads OK building material are be
lug hauled over the bridge aud uniess II
j. impaired the city is liable To have a
suit Tor damages on its hands.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-01
Bank C,e.rings

Yesterdays bank clearings amounted
10 Siiol0u0. a decrease Of Si6.i362T as
compared with the corresponding day Of
last year. The total cleariugs for the
veek amounted 10 s674 .35I. 10 decrease
OF <2ls.l9tis2 as compared with the cor
responding week OF 1872