davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-12-07
MR.. BYNUM.

Mr.. Bynum, D., Qnd. )-"It is a very
concise but clear statement of the multi
tude OF questions which Congress will
be called on to consider. While would
like to read some parts of it before dis
cussing them, the principal issues pre-
sented meet my unqualified approval. l
am specially pleased with the section
referring to the tariff, and the courageous
manner in which the President comes
to the support of the ways and means
committee. The reformation Of the
tariff is great task, and cannot be
easily accomplished without the support
of the Administrations
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-12-07
MIR. HILL.

MIX. HILL.
Mr.. Hill, D., IN. ", also declined to
discuss the utterancGs Of the President,
butgave no reasons for such declination.
REPUBLICAN, CRITICISMS.
Republican CRITICISMS IN the message
are numerous. Democratic expressions
of approval are, for the most part, ex-
pressed in general phrases without
entering into specific details, and SO the
hostile forces for the time seem to make
the strongest attack On the public ear.
Representative II. K. johnson Qnd.), a
Republican member Of the committee
on banking and currency, says OF the
financial parts of the message:
"a dead silence is maintained on the
proposition now pending before the
committee on banking and currency to
repeal the tax on State bank circulation,
and which is being advocated by many
Democratic Congressman. TINS is .
subject upon which, because OF its great
Importance, there might, with pro-
priety, have been some expression. A
do-nothing policy on the money ques-
ton is mentioned, but the Recommends
lion that power be given for the issue
of bonds and the Indifferent treatment
Of international monetary reference,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-12-07

sit is excellent all through" said Mr..
Mcpherson IN. j., Democratic member
of the finance committee, "and, lie com
tinued,'I am especially pleased with
the recommendations concerning the
finance and the tariff. nave had no
time to digest the document as a whole,
and cannot, therefore, speak as should
otherwise like to-"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-12-07

Gan able and appropriate message"
was the comment of Mr.. McCreary, D.,
(Ky.), chairman OF the House foreign
affairs committee. sit contains much
valuable information. He presents for
eign affairs, the monetary question and
tho tariff with great ability. regard
the message as one Of the strongest he
has ever sent to the House of Repre-
sentatives. His utterances on the Ha-
waiian question are not as full as some
persons expected, but have confidence
in his judgment and ability, and hope
for satisfactory adjustment of the Ha-
waiian affairs"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-27
VINUN RUBIDUM PASTEURlENSE.
8 anitdtssW So / II.

llniere in Staiden pa tie urtfrten
Gotbmeine. pelde BON beionbers ebIet
@attuns nub sutem Sabrgans bis au1
SInfdenretfe iorgfdItisft sepfesi
unb unter Musi6Iub Der atntofpbdriiden Stuff
In Der TIai9e BIS 3u Der BON g a teur Dor.
geihrtebenen gerMperatur unb unter genauet
BefoIsune Der bon bemielben sesebenem Be,
ftimnunsen bebanoelt iinb, eisten fth aubcr,
orbentl,a 3am @ebrau6 fir &ranfe unb Nes
ecnbaIescenten unb BET @pibemten nnb ftnh
in neridiebenen eroteren SospitdIern, aran,
fenbduiern, 2aaaretben &c. bereits nit eutet1
grfoIs einsefibrt. @idt senns f6nnen
hi IT aber bieie norsI gli4en wobL
sepfe8ten 8eine aud sum tdsIt
den @ebrau4 empfeblen.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-15
TO VISIT The LEpER
Msnoa hsdard TO M'ngls ~ath
Syaan Robbers in the East
WILL LIVE ISAsHIErs HAafn
No wosnsa Has Ever Cndsrtsken -
feriloas a 1sarneT--f~a Wesks
Wan the flssioais@

n Marion Ifarisnh otherwise Mrs
Mar FiFginia 1erhnne. rstarns safely
h0ms n@zt slareh from The voyage
~hieh ssgan nn octooer n iast, when
che sailed away from Ns~ Nark. she
Nil have aecaulplishsd What no white
woman has ever yst done. and what
abe hsr,es has. been planning 70 40 Cor
twenty suarz Her undertaking il q
pilgrimage through the desert OF syria
- The besisnins and lepsrs ~ that re-
elcsn, varied ~ = weeks stay a. aa M
matt Ia the most noted harem q La
maseSz, Snd vialts - the Drases Of
Carmel. tue sea 81 liberals. the tomb
81 Abraham az Hebron. and - the
grand rabbi % Jerusalem. who viii
bestow his blessing upon her. The
haaiy i n ~ accompanied only D. her
sous youth xho u six feet three
INCHES Ia height and nineteen years II
aze. excePt that uPon entering the
Holy Land David lanai. the oriental
drAgoman. will become her guide. and
. syrian woman 10 there 10 enter Mrs
Tsranne's service. and they. with
few n4rivs porters. uill comprise the
sntlrs party. Mr.. Louis klopseh. pro-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-15

p@ss . week They held tAs aistin-
gnished divine Cor loag tsna.s. until 81
last BE was rsnsonsa The sxpsri<nce
nearly eost HIN ais life II M2rion
H2<l2nd sho1la Re attacked b. tie
tribes near Beyrout they win have %
fght for her Rev. Alfred Tswhune.
tbs isdy's hashend. sad passxw 81 .
ehureh "a brookiyns i quite s.rs that
bis wife Il safe Ia the care u tkss strap
ping son- This yoang fellow - physse-
al wonder. he can sow stun . COW
with blow Of his fist. What hs will
BE when he rsashss The age ef issenfy-
one. tao years hence. no one ventures
70 say. He II an expert Ina AL manner
Of sports. but his appearance. apart
from his great height. does net Suggest
the Herealsan muscles he possesses
After the ssop In the Beyfout region.
hr< Terhune's voyage will be over
She means % return IN eivflined man
neF, docing the oriental forgery. and
visiting such scenes 81 insere>s On the
Way home ss may seem worth the
trouble. should no accidents happen
and everything Is accomplished accord
ing 10 present plans the lady aud her
son will be back In New York by
March OF next year
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-15
some FUNNY MISTAKES.


AZ fhsy Were Psrfsetly Haru.i-ss Thsy
Des~rvs . sniis.
The poet has said that 10 err ia hui
man. and he certainly said very true
thing. We are all OF rs making mis-
takes all the time. Sometimes they re-
suit sadly for us. bat not infrequently
Il is the other way. There have been
many mistakes made that have been
harmless and contributed much "a the
amusement of mankind Among them
Is one told Of . certain clergyman who
lefta notice In his pulpit TO be read by
the preacher who exchanged with him.
The clergyman neglected TO denote
carefully private postscript. and the
congregation were astonished TO hear
the stranger wind up by saying: "You
will please come TO dine with me at
the parsonage after service"
Another amusing story Is likewise
told OF q minister. The reverend gen
tleman was inclined To be absent.
minded. and while walking one day
encountered young lady whose face
somehow seemed familiar IN him.
Taking her TO be one Of his parishion
er's daughters.and, not wishing 20 pass
her without notice. he stepped forward.
and cordially shaking her hand entered
into conversation. After comparing
notes about the weather he bad at
length 20 confess: "Well. know your
face quite well. but l cannot recall
where have seen you before"
"oh. please. sir. I'm your new parlor-
maid" was the reply.
A third story. copied from a London
periodical. Is based upon small boys
mistake in school; but, rs a matter of
fact, IL Is more likely that the incident
is based upon the fertile fancy of the
writer. because Ii Is almost too good TO
be true. This story L. of how Mr..
whackem. a fiery schoolmaster, came
20 lose scholar one day. The class
was parsing a sentence.
What is the imperative of the verb
TO go'9" asked Whackem of Johnny
Fizzletop.
II don't know"
"Goi" shouted Whackera.
Thank you. sir" repned Johnny.
and he was two streets of before the
teacher could catch his breath
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-15

The neGDtiatlsii< insfzl<nf 20 this part
81 The e. = vii esquire - snd Of dipio-
aaatio naneassrs. Cor n there came .
struggle with rival tribe dzrinz The
l1dys stay among them her death
night b the rs~alt Il vii rsqa1rs
ssnas days AFTER leaving the eonsent -
arrive among ths EedonlnA
should Mrs. Tsrhuns g<t safely away
fron the Betozins. st.s win wend her
~ay. o. rather The eaznsl she y riding
VII be stsersd. In the direction q the
Drns<~ of Carmel These people have
. far zsay ssttlemeat over the desert.
being descendants Of the unhappy peo-
PIE 81 whom thousands were massaered
- the Tnrks In 800. They are very
savage aud fierce. bat the letters
whieh Mrs. Terhuns expects "a bear
frcm the grand rabbi viii, IL Il be-
lissed. pronpt them TO welcome her.
II received. abe proposes - take part
IA the religious festival here and 90
vita the annual hunting expedition
into the willis Of this territory
Damascus. the Paris Of the orient. il
Ca be the scene Of Mrs Terkuns's next
experiences Al least a week viii be
spent b. her in the h2ren q wealthy
ro1ideEsE tThs lady neAns % gain adj
mist4ncs nou,lnslly rs sisve 60 wait
upon the f8vorite OF the owner. Jamal
aEd the yaang sou are % Wait the
gardens az Damascus every other day.
where the nominal slave is 10 pass
with load u wood on her head and
nod u al i we'll She viii be Obliged
10 wear white sandals and the hood Of
1uenna al this time The only way
in which Mr2 Terhnne could get into
q harem. even on these terms. was by
securing a letter. through the influence
OF the grand rabbi. % the ehisf Of the
eunochs. who in turn. induced local
mAgnats. with thirty-seven wives or 80.
% consent 20 this arrangement
After these experiences are through
with the intrepid voyager viii go
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-15

representatives in the orient. that II
could be managed. Mrs. Terhune's
idea Is IN see II the alleged wrongs OF
the lepers cannot be righted by efforts
Of Christians in this country. IL is
well known that an eminent American
phiisnthropist has long wished to sc
cure an authentic report upon the con
dition of the worlds leperS such
report does not exist and The efforts OF
well disposed persons 10 solve this
growing problem 81 the lcpcr are thus
roaderrd migratory Mrs Terhune
means to investigate the Damascus set
t.cments in the interest Of this cause
Physicians here have stated that there
i no fear Of contagion aud IL u be-
Eevcd that the lady can secure. by a
weeks soiorrn among these untor-
'ans'es. al that IL needed for the in
formation ~ their well wishers
Mrs Tcrhune carries with her letters
~ Introduction 60 the social leaders OF
Damascus TAT L the native aris-
tocracy The wealth ~ whom Is i'm
mense. and her life In the city's paiscss
+ expected - pleasantly vary the
rizors Of her other experiences
After Damascus comes the trip TO
Beyrout. Here The native tribes have
dubiusly distinguished themselves b.
tr.acherouS murders % tourists. and
tie influences 81 Jamal mus, again
prove the psrtv's guaranty Of safety
The robbers ~ this region have way
~ arnbu~hinz voyagers and ~ meet
these. should sny cosne. Mrs Tsrhune
has planned % fsniil iarife herself with
al the weapons % The country - she
journeys IL 10 planned that she will
rice With the sun. don she tnrhsn snd
Fsshrsak. but varying the oriental al
tire eth = skirt reaching - her knees
Then high bots and belt hrtssling
rith dirks and aagT-rs arr 70 iraparf
aercs air - the domestic rsforuer
She win indalge n pistol prac'ice
each usorniag a. ker camel iolts along
Ard regularly she fslr voyagrr ADD her
giant son vii aght mimic
ecmtat wfth deRrrrs ts I've Ne
tvro an id~s - tke rrYp~r vay -
rseefzs thn native brzarts II g.
farther arranged that shssiA ~ lasis
- -srfurea rev~a q ths ~ireufaafaner
wiu consist IN h<r failar~ ~ saport ~
certain ,l9nai stations aienR sha rsufs
Caaon TrfstfAn sttsss STD > II isrisn.srs
ssraeshieg Nes Msften ti.yis..is pre-
sat turnas esit go rabtnF<si ~itk BE-
~nfsea easevNa - 80 fssesssuins. ~
wAess $3.50 M rsrAsn~ -~>ass -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-15

t~esh. an.il Hebrcn i reached. On ths
vas she vii practice with the sab.F
All ne eiut lock. - pretrg, herself
sao,ild necessity sr,ss FROM rohbrrY
ard na,ivs vioiencs. Tie next stop
~uI - ss Nazaresh sol sfi-s that
reshi-Ae-n. --herssa Christmas ~iil 81
rsa...8 Farsr in Janasrv ~ little
rsrsv hrres ~ reach Tiber'as. where
N-s Tsrhan@ irtsnds - participate IN
go re rous rnstotn ~ ~ssainz the
hoiie- ~ ne dad IN M s-s This
vii - ssncuQ tie nest persioas psrts
~ ths iaurrrr ewing - native freufy
.. fh- tinfe sr8 ~. embarrassing habit
- ruuning eufirs 80 whica ladies' snd
gentiemrn On tast eouatrT are Al
as-tea
Acru-s 80 grr-isn rrxs - the lard
~ Nret Her r--h.-s uiii send her
sar ak~a3 g. llee s.is1 -ai,a for weary
vsraxerx sscort - ~ she euaint cus-
s.rn o. th> conrent - Mar saha. the
,.Itatf ghrtstsan sssrYeat Ia The w0rl,i
'Tfisrs B. 30 deshs ~ Aer h..ias aa-ais-
tssi usr~ the partr. wii renl@ui.h
sn~ir stsee- knb JANA viii aas. -
srers his lntnrnes sssrng ts- So
.,sairs. she -sns4rsrg rnhh~ve a So
rrrs,r ~ Nfs rsrhsr- 49, r..
s,lred ~ rars ~ asst = ~~~s ssrerr
49,. r.sspie. iiriaw N th.ir s~rss. ssd
taxtn< osrs Ia shsir waafd ei1ssssn~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-15

priesor % the Christian Herald.
planned this unique journey and pays
the balls.
Mrs Terhune Il now crossing Europe
BY rail a. Brindisi. and on November 8
or thereabouts goes by boat 70 Jatfa.
thrncc over the only railway In AL that
region - Jerusalem. Here the grand
rabbi. through the courtesy Of Hon.
Seiah Merrill our consul At Jernsa-
lem. has agreed 10 formally receive the
American woman impart his blessing
and give her letters which are ex-
pectcd - prove a sort Of open sesame
throughout the journey. Al Jerusalem
Mrs Tcrhune dons the oriental dress.
consisting ~ long loose robe. the tur-
ban and .-yashmAk- close veil
which viii conceal all Of her face and
have a solitary hole in IL for her 20 see
through
From this time on lanai. the drago-
man. becomes an important Parsonage
in the iady'= daily life and. excepting
only Albert PaySon Terhunc. her son.
The only man she can feel at all safe
with. This man has been in the United
States and has icctared here and in
Enrupe not long ago. His Wild adven-
tares would. in the platltudinous
phrase, 81 book Hs Is wei ac-
quaiuted With The duke ~ Connaught,
Rev. b Dewitt 1alnagr and others
Who have visited has people.
With letters commencing her 20 all
The tribes In Syria a. far "a Damascus
ard B~vr'ut Mr~. r-rhans will voyage
On sh- hack - camel. The command
~ II ths little party armed - the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-15
KNOWLEDGE

Bring comfort and improvement and
krads 20 personal enjoyment when
rightly usea. The many, who live bet
tsf than Others and enjoy life more. with
less expenditure. hy more promptly
adapting the worlds best products 10
the needs of physical being. viii attest
the value 20 health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy. Syrup Of Figs
lts excellence u due 70 10 presenting
In the form most acceptable and pleas
ant 10 the taste. the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of perfect lax
alive; efectuslly cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and levers
and permanently curing constipation.
IL has given satisfaction To millions and
Elet with the approval OF the medical
profession. because II acfs on the Kid
news, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and IL Is perfectly Tree from
every objectionable substance.
syrup Of Fig is for sale % all drug
gists In soc and 81 bottles. bvt Il u man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name Is printed on every
package. also the name, syrup OF Figs,
and being well informed. youNwiu not
accept any substitute II offered
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-15
WOMEN TRAVELLERS.
An Interesting Reflection On Fenipin
Hannah Nature.

An Interesting Reflection On Fenipine
Human Mature.
In England and on the continent
there are on all trains coaches labeled
''ladies only" In addition TO the or
binary and smokers carriages. As
usual thing these compartments. in
tended for the use Of timid women
travelling alone. are carefully avoided.
and on the continent IL Is not unusual
to see women crowding into the smolk-
ing carriages, while the ''ladies only"
are almost empty. A woman who
travels a good deal tells why she
thinks this Is so. Her reasons contain
an interesting reelection ON feminine
human nature.
when travel" she said, ~ like 10
be as comfortable as possible. aud that
one cannot be where only women are.
All women are selfish, but they seldom
show IL before men. more especially II
the men are strangers; with their own
sex, however. they have no such com
junction. IL one wants TO put few
umbrellas or a hat box on the rack it
il generally so full already that IL is
stretched forth TO make the necessary
room. II corner seat is wanted IA
woman is not likely To give up her
place 10 another woman. whereas in a
compartment where the sexes are
mixed there is sure TO be some gentle
man who will move his things TO ne
commodate a lady, and even give up
his scat To her il she requires such a
sacrifice. Then there Is the window OF
DANES seules compartment IL you
happen 10 want IL down little the
other occupants will want il up. and
vice versa; but in another carriage, in
nine cases out of ten. IL you are WON
an you can generally manage To have
your own way about the window.
couldn't travel in q ladies only car
rage on any account Indeed. ] would
sooner get into smoking carriage"
The Other Way Around.
a well-to-do business man met an
old acquaintance in his trade who had
a decidedly shabby and forlorn look.
well. well! II this isn't Jones'
exclaimed the prosperous man. Il
haven't seen you on the shoe and
leather exchange for a long time"
Il haven't been there. answeres the
shabby man.
'Ah. retired from business?'
Not exactly; on the contrary, bust
ness has retired from me'''
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-15
he TOOK A poMPAoouR.
Although at First He Wanted His Hal
Cut Tenth Avenue style.

Although at First lie wanted His Hair
Cut Tenth Avenue style.
Crop it as close as you can all over"
said n rural visitor, as barber on
upper Broadway tucked n towel around
his neck preparatory TO cutting his
hair.
"All right, sir; but that is the Tenth
avenue style"
is it? Wen. then. trim IL square
across behind"
Certainly. sir. just as you say: but
that Is the way they do 1t on the Bow
cry"
well, s'pose you let little cowlick
in front so can sleek IL down"
Like Ollie Teal. you meanY'
"Who il he's
"Scion OF society"
well. don't banker much after SD
ciety myself. although my girls give
two or three big parties every win
ter. None of the neighbors can equal
them for splendor. either"
We'll. how would you like a nice
quiet Van Allen cut: that Is. high In
the neck. with q dry shampoo? They
are all the rage now. you know"
And who ia thunder Is he?'
The new minister to Rome, and the
political lion of the hour"
NO. ! reckon you'd better just give
me a plain Jim Corbeit pompadour.
Probably he ain Z . social scion or a po-
litical lion like them other fellows you
speak about. but everybody mp in our
neigh borhood has heard of him, and
his style goes with u.s.
Then an expression 90 eonten'nent
stole over his face; be closed his eyes
aud the barber proceeded 10 throw his
hirsute.-N. y. World.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-15

shalebone six and seven feet In length
stacked up like cord wood 10 See the
boats, harpoons. knives and tackle and
the huge watts In the brick furnace on
deck. where the mountains of bluhber
are tried out. but the blubber aud oil
are little regarded in this day, rs
whalebone ut six dollars a pound is the
most valuable part of the monster.
Catching their whales 80 fast. this
crew had not time 10 cut up one whale
before another was sighted, and the
hold was filled with the blubber of the
first whale while they were busy har-
pooning and cutting the bone from the
later catches They had only four
hundred and thirty barrels of oil. and
the tongue of one whale yielded thir.
teen Of those barrels From nine whales
there came ten thousand pounds of
bone.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-15
WHALES IN eeAHIno SEA.
Nearly an the Valuable SO Monster.
Hsv. Lett the North Pacific.

Nearly All the Valuable SO Monsters
H.v. I~t the North Pacific.
The valuable whales have about all
disappeared from the North Pacific.
Behring and 0Shotsk seas no longer
contain them. and the Arctic ocean is
the only recognized whaling ground
left There are bat fifty whslers now
aaoat I'm the western ocean. while n
half century ago there were six han
dr~d such ships There are ten steam
vessels In this feet and the rest are de-
scribed By Harper's Weekly - relics
ancient barks and briggs that date
from the long ago. are seldom insured
and with difficulty secure crews The
captain and crew go on shares or are
ysid . percentage Of the scason's
catch. aud sin OF eight whales viil
credit the former with four or Eve
thousand dollars and the sailors with
q couple ~ hundred dollars each For
three ses@ans one % the vhslsrs has
not secured single whale. while one
crew captured twensJ-ons whales Ia
the summer ~ isei
In 1911 sitAs WA sarrr1-ed W the
visit - whaier. the frat Ia The rasnv
years stree The fsirw~sthvr gronnds
- Mount Sc Elias ~ere abandoned
This ship hsd sailed IA March faf that
ei1 ground. bat Of Prise. William
sound Gins right ~iasl~s were taken
IN eight aAYs. and . tenth hsd tpen
-rrsndsd. shea ths hash Fs9aassd 81
&c. sn.hipe~s ard bsshs the rsd.
s~r u sh@a -erted Zee r.y ~ sstss.
snd - fsvsnisht s-v- = n~- sf,sss-
81 - th4 uf. - 49, 4stisk eafitsi
There ks<l hs~~ fisea - elasu ssa
siiehti, s~s.sesfs@ the elf aasisa So
al is,t1 fpsrs. $50 y fill ssrtssisssisrir
sheTt - 49, tsssifisesl ~uai~s rsit
y ~.s iessfnssips ~ rias - sol $50.
80 ss~~sfsi s.as. sa-s.s ,tse-s -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-15
A md Eniors

The pleasant dayos. gentle action and
soothing effects Of Syrup ~ Rigs. wheu
Ia need ~ laxative. ard N the fathero.
mother he ct,stive or bilious the most
gratifying results follow iis use. 80 that
II IL the best family remedy known. and
every family should have bottle on
hand
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-15

among the iepers of Damascus There
is Nathans house OF lepers in the csty,
AZ which Mrs Terhune viii apply for
leave 20 converse and mingle with the
afflicted creatures This, also. Is an
affair for delicate management. but be-
fore she left New York assurances
were obtained. through our diplomatic
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-15

Ma. wr~srow ssoTEESa SfBUF has b~~n asaf
fof ehildrrn teeshing II sooftes shs ehlld
soitens the guns. sliafs al PAN. cures vtnd
1eeuty i've crnt. tssttis
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-15
The Other Way Around.


The visitors Ia the Central park
New York. now number from $50. coo
20 l50. 900 per day