davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-27
Sesmen Bury IN Indian In Deserted
Village who Had Died Of Disease.

VICTORIA, 3. c.. June 26-tSpecial.l-
Cap.. Kelly, of the steamer Spinster. re-
turned this afternoon from the west coast
of Vancouver island, where he called at all
the trading posts TO barter with the
Indians. One settlement he visited was
found deserted and all the doors fastened
but that Of the chiefs house. This was
entered. and lying beside the fireplace was
found skeleton wrapped in a moldering
blanket with couple Of bottles close at
hand. One was empty and the other con-
tainen diluted whisky.
1t was supposed that the deceased, an
Indian. had died from ordinary causes. so
the unthinking crew gave the bones q
Christian burial. Since returning the
white men have become alarmed, because
Indians Of the same tribe say that the man
when last seen alive had smallpox. All
precautions viii! be taken to prevent the
development of the disease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-27

Huson. Of this city. referring 70 .
statement sent out some two years
ago By Mayor WhesivriSht 20 the
eject that there were many nsen
in this state Who wanted nics wives and
requesting trial in securing ''housevifeiy
women" for young Washington gentle
men. The Boston women conclude long
letter on the subject shus:
In sae Light OF recent rsvessious on he moral
auestion. the matter assumes IN tmpogtsnco
NOS 70 b disrssarded. and assured Of the honor
and responsibility Of the parties Eeserred 70.
would give % the subject my bess judgment ana
cooperation snaii Be glad II you can give
me- any Information concerning them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-27

w. II. Littlswood, . farmer Of Silver
dale, Kitsap county. yesterday sent about
Fifty monster strawberries. raised on his
place, to the Posr-ISrELL1sEScKRo Office.
They were Of the Sharpiess variety, and q
number of them were double. Ten Of the
largest filed quart measure. They were
of the finest favor and without Q blemish.
Berries grow in rrofusion in the Port
Washington district, and Mr.. Littlewood
has evidently learned the proper method
of cultivation.
Gustav Anderson. who owns . wonder
fully productive ranch on this side of SAL
mon bay, was yesterday exhibiting straw
berries of the Monarch OF the West and
Sharpless varieties which would make the
eyes Of Eastern people open with wonder
ment if exhibited at the Worlds fair.
Some of them measured seven and three
fourths inches in circumference and were
a. hard and meaty as any small berry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-27
SUCCESSORS TO STAMFORD.

0poeulssiea - - Whe Wlm 1ill HI
Place n kaslRoaa CSWpsstss.
San FRAScrsco, June R-Ths Examia~
says: senator Ssanford's death has
left vacant four important posi-
tions In the Southern Pacific rail-
road syndicate. He was president
Of the Central Pacific and was the only
man who ever flied that ofhcs. He was
one of it, direcsors and was . director Of
the Southern Pacific and chairman OF its
executive COMMITTEES. It Is generally
believed that Mr.. Huntington, who
has always been FIRST vics-prssident Of the
Central Pacific. will succeed to the presi-
dency and that Col Croker viii become
first vice-president 8. T. Gage, who 10 .
director OF the Southern Pacific. il looked
upon as the man who will take
Stanford's place in the board Of directors
of the Central Pacific. The vacancy in the
Southern Pacific directorate viii. in all
probability, be filled by n. T. Smith, now
treasurer Of the Southern Pacific COM
pany.
If, when the will IL made public. IL turns
out to Be . fact that d. o. Mills is men,
toned A. advisory executor it viii
not DO surprising II he becomes di-
rector in the railroad to repre-
sent Mrs. Stanford. II Col. Croker be-
comes first vice president Of the Central
Pacific. it 10 believed that A. n. Towne
will be made second vice president and
that Mr.. Stubs will be given Mr.. Towne's
present position as third vice president
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-27

once In Fairhaven, and three times in Ia
coma In 1850 the members were 70 have
come to Seattle for the annual meeting.
but were deferred by the great IRE. the
people then not being in position to en-
terrain them, and they went 70 Tacoma.
where they we're Handsomely treated.
Since then the association has once been
invited 10 meet in Seattle. bat other ar
ran9ements were necessary. This year,
however. this city viii have an oppor-
tunity Of entertaining the editors for the
first time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-27

United States Commissioner Emery yes
terday disposed Of another batch Of the
Chinese caught in tho box car last week
and ordered them deported. He also ex-
amined Charles Dillowav, the white man
arrested with the Chinese and who was in
charge Of them. and held him to appear
before the United States grand jury under
s., 500 bonds. The maximum punishment
for aiding the unlawful bringing into the
country Of Chinese is one year in the peni-
Tertiary and $1,000 fine. As there were
thirty-two Chinese he was helping, he is
liable to be punished for each one of them.
He practically pleaded guilty to the
charge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-27

LoSpoS. Jane :A--The foul ersme, II
JACK sAs Ripper" were again called 10
nsaa last alshs ey murder couam TIED in
koiAeFhstas. ssaearb short distance TO
the southeast NJ Londaa. The essiy Of q
woman asion sins IN the unfortunate class
~ss found vita sac throat cat ~ Ia the
case - a. the murders committed BY the
kipp<s In tAe WalsecAapsl District in
London. E4e murderer ss.ee.esi an escsp@.
Iac dead soasaa VAS aos Fauitissea. ard
TIE police sasaG II is eas ga ordinary
murder
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-27

MONTREAL. June M-Ths French Can.
adams yesterday celebrated tho 2l5th ami.
versary OF the founding OF Montreal. Al
night in many quarters drunken-
ness and rcvclry prevailed, and. for
the first time in the history of Mont
real. the doors Of all liquor stores we're
wide opcn on Sunday. the police having
orders not to interfere. The city was
handsomely decorated. and In the MORN
ing monster procession Of tho ST. Jean
Bapsiste Society. trades unions. etc,
marched 10 81. Peters cathedral, where
services were held.
In the afternoon dedication ceremonies
Of the opening OF the French national
monument, an imposing cluster Of build.
ings just erected in 81. Lawrence street.
we're held. The monument Is TO be de-
voted to a school of arts aud science. a
French Canadian national library and
museum and vast hall for national
festivals and meetings. Today Is public
holiday. and the festivities are being con.
nnaeu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-27
WILL MEET IN 6EArTLE.
This City Selected by the state Press
Association.

Charles Prosch has received letter from
the secretary. O. NJ. Moore, Of Hoqu lam,
informing him that the executive commit
tee Of the Washington State Press Associa-
ton has expressed itself unanimously in
favor Of holding the annual meeting of
that body in Seattle in September, in &C
ceptance Of the invitation rendered by the
Chamber OF Commerce.
Mr.. Prosch is now engaged in ascertain
ing what the city Will do In the way Of en-
ter,aining the members Of the State Press
Association at that time. The association
has been entertained twice in Spokane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-27

CHICAGO. jane SA--Tas Northern Pacific
today announced sn all-ratI ra.e from san
Francisco 70 -. Pau ot So nrss-class and
s40 sec2ni-C.sss. ihls Is cut -
So IA She f-ss-e,ass rase ami
so IN she second The Sss,the,,
Pacific requested tts Eastern connection,
81 lasn u in making rates eqaAs - those
pas in effect ey It's Northern connection.
AMI II u sgeeeeds ia winning tasfY OVER
g. its way Of thlakiag $40 Union PACING
val he dropnei Into row
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-27

II VAS INTENDED 20 ho,d a meeting OF the
IRE commissioners last night. ha, as Nayor
Ronald MAS engaged with she police com
iniss'oners Il sas decided 20 postpone the
iueeiine antil Wedne siav night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-27

fos ESesSti ana al 2 sints on tas = " g
away ;sAc he seattle. lake SAove 4 F..,szn
sFa~ 4ssE!1ss ees!;ie Al - 4 ~ daily Tarauga
lAsscsoss if1f. saasots..s. Ne as.sv
l2+oGsa tickets salt a. seattle aerst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-27
Portland Wheat Nsrk,

fosTLAsb. isas - Special w asa.-ship.
pSrs srs doing ao,etax cw.ag 70 Re lxcx q.
seHasgs Nssaes are steady Malta waNs
90; Valley, sil-is PSF ce=sal gsee.v "a
sere a.o.s ces;a,s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-27

1se eoas saa Hl1ners. Fssace GA E.oaesr place
= ao@ s. ready Ter tie reception Of exhta3ts
sass OF sAic- srs Eos arriving aad are being
aG1 - place
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-27
FINANCIAL SITUATION IMPROVES
Interest Payment on Honas Has q Hsu~-
fetal Effect Money for the " eat.

Nsw loRx. June H--At tho sub-,r-a.-
usy today the payment Of the interest on
United statesi per cent. bonds. due July
!. began. The total payment viii amount
e. %no,eo and the prepayment If .his
sum viii. II il said. have a beneficial e.Yec.
bns ~ orc hank presidcn. put IT, although
the boil burst. the sore place will
not ee thoroughly healed until after
the sherman silver Law has been
repeated Daring the day the hiehes, rat.
quoted tor money was 90 per cent, and a,
. o'clock u MAS Offered al 4 per cent.
Clearing house certificates to the amount
OF tt<atsn were sssaea today
felesrsphie transfers Of SIN. oOn 20 san
Francisco were made through tho sub
treasury today. Atter the close Of bust
ness an application VAS received for th.
transfer NJ s9Soo1 In addition $sssafso
In currency wss sent ~ registered letter
aud express - the Pacific cAsxt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-27

yAe Seattle. i.s.s saafs & S4sss~z railway
ns<sss taraaxa sSse 4eStksas 81 SSsssoxaa,A 80
lose AID EssrssS .Fxss sssvss >rasg.e s.ly
~ AZ n returning arrives at S<Assss = =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-27

. AsSSa ntssers sfe s<rnsnti.i al: prescribe. ~
tie Ear.scs4 esasess.aa ~ G tss,d rarfr.- "a
sa,e c-f~ 'oase ssas las no sasa. BY a. arux.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-27

NV Havr>. 1oae. lane - The 1854
graduating exercises OF Na,e college con.
singei today ty c.sss say exercises.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-27

:f.coss. june 1M~-ispecss,, A rarity
- Scsson women has written Mayor
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-15

Is recognized by managers IA business
woman ~ rare Judgment Miss Mar
bury looks upon herself "a "A mutual
friend ~ authors and theatrical man
ayers. Among her clients are Sar,iou.
Mrs Burnett. VI. Care and Had,on
Chambers.
Mrs Minnie y Caldwell widow ~ tho
late DIR. William Beverly Caldwell Ir..
has given the Southern Baptist Theo
logical seminary real estate m Louisville
worth over stOoes "a endox tho urrsi
dency - The seminary. ia memory -
her husband.
The new duchess - Sutherland. ono
- tho youngest womcn - wear the
durai c0rouet. - member - Ia.
Writer'S club and a contributor b. l.tsrs
ture.
Elizabeth Keif-nyder. Who i IN charge
= the Margaret williamson hospital In
Shanghai China. - une q the first W.
men ph,s'cisns ia that country.
Mr- josie trsze. Cappleman. Ken
tucky pet now trsnspisntsi o. N.ssla
sipIi. has been twice elected pet q the
VI As-s,ppi lrs=s Association.
Henrietta Hsrschfeld. tho frs, sonoar.
graduate - the Philadelphia college -
dental surgery - assistant court dentl-t
IA Germany.
IL - al opsn secret that Mrs JsTar
aon Dsy.a. sho - now living in Nee
Work.. - rat tn comfortable s4rrun
stances
F"i@rinss srH ~" iaieaf. ihey ria-sIs
resemble the ulH fashioned Hsha arlt
are mai@ = exquisite and r,.stly aen
The durhe-~ = Ediuhurgh sr~aks
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-15
MRS. SMITH.
NXRA MOTT SMITH.

MYRA MOTT SMITH MRS. SMITH.
back from broad. low forehead. This
was Mrs Mot, Smith. | Sat beside her
for some tune and hsiened with delight
Ia her pleasant voice telling mo about
her home IN Honolulu. IL all seemed
very wonderful and new. and such -
long way OF, And now We arc talking
about annexation. aud the young Princess
kaiulani Is protesting against II.
DR. Mott Smith was then = special
commissioner from Hawaii. don't re-
member whether he and Mrs Smith kept
house in Washington that winter or not.
but they did tn. next winter In large.
plain house GU street. This agreeable
family attracted the best people In the
city and the distinguished stranger with
III her gates, 80 that one was sure. even
at tho least formal evening ut this house
ato meet more than one parsonage OF po-
litical or literary distinction.
An interesting feature Of that big.
pleasant psrlor WAS Hawaiian cor
ner." with y fine collection Of photo
graphs II tho royal family and many
points If interest. There were instru-
Inents Of various kinds, specimens Of na-
tive handiwork. some Of the beautiful
feather work. strings Of the loveliest
shells and many things which cannot
now describe.
Dr. Mott Smith. q native Of New York,
went when quito young to Hawaii His
wife was born in Honolulu Of New Eng
land parents. She received most Of her
education in this country and has made
the trip TO and from Hawaii many tinea
Her children were born in her native
city. and there was houseful when they
were all at home-four girls and three
boys. Then this charming family went
away in pursuit Of knowledge. which
10 them WAS a pastline, not hardship.
The eldest two girls spent two years in
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-15

xiRter. ss.d are quite haze and fofh,ru
Tor q aooth 0r tao. fsChslas usyrties
and orange shrubs are II this SIT IL
tae stens remain piiAble sad sft sls"
tsetn water aEt sGashine AMI th-s - az
tesiecs themselves ~. tk ns. foliage.
Ia Germany "a drawing ros'm = e"n
.iiared eouaplets xlttsoui sis ttoseF tai'i~
- greco plants booking fresh an't "a! az
winter. 4 background - often usrd,
made n a ssreea covered sith ~ The
email leayed. ciiInting ~, aass to a-s''
Tor background IL eteeiing plant
,dess' Ia psessang advantage, IL VII
grow wherever It's roots MAJ lie sub
merged In water II they are protected
from the light. oF Ia a small goi II earth
~hicn can be hidden IN a VASE. III San
te trained over picture og osef ffau4e
on the wall N its ic4ycs are Kept ffro
froui dust II vii gFps automatically,
Twice a seek stand p!sats should
lee iooked over Tor the purpose Il dis
lodging any Insects that nay have -
tablishei themselves IN Pheasant quar-
teTs Obilterats them aad wash The
plants With weak tea IePsd water la
which -oof'e. ssttllsss" have been
boiiesi 10 reoatnmenctri toE use in spriaA
ing the leav---
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-15
Of Interest to Inventors.

The ANERICAv NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION, of
which this paper IL N member.
has n standing offer of a gold
medal. valued at SO. to he
awarded To any one who in
vents any mechanical device
whereby the process of pro-
ducing newspapers is cheap
cncd, or that will be in any
way a benefit to publishers.
For further particulars ad-
dress the Secretary at the 10
flee. BOG POTTER BUILDING, New
York.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-15

cigarette ends no cuspidores. and fewer
errors and more neatness IN keeping the
books
The most interesting member ~ the
family III Edwin Dun. the new minister
t. Japan. is his daughter. Miss Helen
Dun. Her mother was isuru Maisudu.
the beautiful daughter 81 japanese
general. whose accomplishments won the
affection ~ the Ohio diplomat when he
was secretary 81 legation AT Toxic Mrs.
Dun died three years ago. Her daughter
resembles her In many ways. and Is de
scrIbcd az genuine little Jap
Miss Elizabeth Marbury ~ New York
il a very successful dramatic agent. and
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-15

IDA MOTT SMITH. NAY MOTT SMITH.
Dresden studying German and music.
and the rest were scattered for awhile.
About four years ago they got together
In Boston and set up home there, where
the younger members pursue their stud
lee. while the elders come and go as BUSH
Ness or pleasure calls.
Mrs. Mott Smith is now very much Of
an invalid. and her social duties are dis
charged by her second daughter. Myra,
u pretty girl. with soft, golden brown
hair. dark. golden brown eyes and fair
complexion. She is As bright and clever
~ she Is good looking. and Is natural and
unaffected a. the schoolgirl Of seven years
ago.
Ida. the third daughter. who might
easily be taken for Myra. 10 much does
she resemble her. graduated with many
honors from the Harvard annex some
time ago. Her knowledge Of mathe-
mates especially Is something quite won
derful for q girl. but she doe~ not con-
sider her education finished and Is now
taking post post" course.
Nav. about IL, is following close in the
footsteps Of her sister and promises 70
rival her in mental attachments and good
looks.
OF tho boys. Harold. just Of age. il
studying architecture. Ernest. two years
younger. Is still at Harvard. Morton,
who was one II the little ones remem-
Der. has n decided taste for electricity.
JUIIkTTE ~ BABBITr.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-15

dr;s q fhe rtsr's Remove surns q
the vermont i.srth sfcvni ihe stem -
tba t,iant. sud nj WITH ~nuf- snii shlch
,ou have ahtsired az Yous aoTists r.
...v -pr,ng shi- - especially needf,sl
20 the si'tiitr = The plant requires che
spd = sfignulsnt
n von anti netvcsk = fry rrots IN
~ earth. Rhile above y 'he xrogfh "a
s.ak AMI 80 ieav~@ ratrNf srd enll
then remove considerable p ihe sur"f-
Hir..us irv r1-t ssiectrg TIE part Tar
the@t fr.ra 80. stern r the plant
IRE leaves = plants should - -
at,arfiF eastesf -ipriaslin0 - rot
sr.stnsiiy reu,evs - ausf Me- ~
.ne fh- raves zenfi~ hsth 49, s~t
.sIrsh Annf !esfe tnrfo ~ dfsuEhi -
a-at-h ess.l ~hub affeH as fh@~~ -
80 aer-- i~s-sFsIfcs ~ fhe s~sFrs -
,g-@ Az snd 8err frru - stsFn ias
80 q tbs. r,sans -sss D. tar ifJ ~ .
snrrs 80 - srnUiEs sfsslnf M 49, -
S.sase gssst@ shsi fhsf l~@s~s ss'ssg
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-15

figure. as 10 your age was ~ ard your
bust forty four. Do no, let her persuade
you that cloth "a the proper thing Tor
vnung girl to wear for II isn't. IL shows
81 YOUR -uperahundant curves t"
much. In the next i've or ten years
that sill do all very well. but until you
are - al least you waat those cuFves
merely suggested.
Choose aft, chngIng materials. ana
eiont oyrr,io the thing IN trimming the
f--lire. You must have suggestion on
fuln~sS but not really great folds 81
material. such "a the thin girl swathes
herself 40.
n, vour hips are broad. insist upon
potr.rs-,i ts-l.ces and have handot trim
migs folded about the bottom. IL has
a Hondsrful .ifsc, on the sharp curve
out from the waist and slopes u out
beautifully.
Make u point 90 have your skirts
trir- Toll "a front anil fitted smoothly
over the hit,= ~ the sides. and cling 10
the plated in back Just a. long ~ you
car FOR ~ narrowing effect. BeSar" II
too much trimming ou the SKIRT ana lie
careful COW you iet 70 run up atns" your
knees sor y vii naSe you lonS shorter
When Guessing your summer patterns.
dot pass by those pretty. youthful
- - aith a sigh % despair. Have y1u.r
ssirt made full x you want to and nave
that pretty boiics with the fullness com
my dnan from the shoulders made
pointed instead q round waist if you
ar yuur own maid and have - ne your
-ash N front leave the part that go"s
srognd your waist very ioo~e. snd after
Won have turued y around draw the
sash into itile plaits At the edge - your
bodice right in Front. anil the silk VII
faD m -oft folds following the line = the
baliee I, - quite a. fetching a. the
round vast and has ever - much more
individuality.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-15
HOW TO Be SLENDER
Points on Dresses for the Fat and
Plump Gads.
EFFECT OF PleATS AND DARTS
The striash Curl Must Ma Demand
Old ~ oa~n's styles n rh~y Wosis1-
Look Istln and Neat.

Dear girls. II you are Just trifse ever
plump and not tall enough 10 carry u
u, cell. bear in mind that The more gsgl
.-h the style yoa Affect the slish,er yoar
figure viii appear. Yoa wih have al
awful struggle, but Yea must impress IL
upon your dre-smaker's mind that you
ssn not be toned AID loaded down N a
sot u mo.iired fashionable STRAIT
jacket under the erroneous impression
that fancy hxings sill aid 10 your sils
Foo az elderly woman a robust figure
ifs al very cell IL lo-b. imposing. bat a
young girl should aim al dainty light
ner- AMI -,ftaess.
Have a very emphatic understanding
With The woman ho gets mp your goa as
D. the effect that YOU sill not have yOIr
darts run up q give you a high busted
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-15

Miss n T. Osisn. who has for three
Years been chef Clc.a ln the money
orter department - the p,,s;oiicc al SAn
Antonio. Texas. has been placed ga TIE
board Il exagalners - postolhcc em
plo,es for that city The postmaster.
Mr. johnson. SAYS Miss Ogden has gwen
better Satisfaction as money order clerk
than any uaan be could fad There are
DO halt burnt DalcAes lying around on
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-15

The earth IN pts that are kept ia
dor. becomes exhausted Then your
vaur pants become faded and drooplng
IN appearance. IL you do Dot surry
them With nutrition they Hiu - iaso a
deciine and vii de.
n you cannot OCCASIONALLY rep"f y"ar
plants. break up the earth around them.
I.ss are not ~ inIure the small ten
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-15
AN INTERESTING GROUP.
The s.s.lsy .s Nett ss.itk. sAs HasvsaiAs
Masissss.

One DECEMBER evening little over
eight years a,o tEs literary society 81
Washington usrl =. the residence II
Mrs. jean Davenport Lander aqua.nt cid
f.shiol.,~i " hits frame house not far from
the capitol General lla~l,y presided.
and lnany other distinguished men and
women wrro present. To INC one 81
the most interesting Was a plump little
woman with q bright. attractive face.
crowned With wayy gray hair ooInbed
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-15
Proposals..

Scaled proposals. will 10 received Nv
the uHdcfsigned up Ia and includir &
moro or less. standard barb wire fence
around the grounds - the Masonic
home Also Tor the building % 40 fes I.
more ar less. - sidewalk around the
Masonic home building The work ~
b. frst class IN every reup-ct For par
ticniar~ apply Ia William l.. Innes soc
rotary. Arit.yunld- hlock
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-15
Who Wants

Dickinson svcnuei splendid location, and
tho best of water, will cell on good terms.
Address thas. 4. williams, Herald office
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-15
ANNUAL. MEETING.

ne s.as.l ass@ssns - ths sss.fst .si.s~fs -
sfs ff~sistsss sd tss~s'sfa - "a f1sae4 ksrifs
% sgsa-lss -ssps-s I'LL e. hcia 81 ss.r f.riss
~ ii.e .a-ru,sns - a. t@ts.st hiask - tha
Ffff - slfsaa uaFtsts Sc "a h,fhia.n
ns-.is, s~' " 800 = sl~.s - fiss
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Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-15

and writes I've languages English Rus
sian, French. tsefnAn and Italian.
Mrs. Amelia BAR Is said Il usaks fr,,n
siessu H. $1,000 a year from her literary
aOTa