davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-08-06

Owing To Small Attendance = Was
Adjourned One weck.

Hujourneu One Neck.
The annual meeting Of the Grand
Rapids Fruit Growers association was
held yesterday afternoon in the court
house. There were only fifteen Of the
100 members present. Robert Graham.
president OF the association presided,
and Secretary Munson was on hand
Nith his. records A letter was read
from {. l.. Whitney stating that he
could not be present A letter from c..
r. Till. chairman Of the official classif-
cation committee with headquarters in
New York. stated that the subject Of
changing the classification OF peaches
In baskets 10 first class cannot he con-
sdered until the next meeting of the
committee which will not occur until
alter the peach shipping sea-
son. Secretary Munson read
the articles OF association that had been
adopted by sections at the last meeting
ana they we're adopted as a whole. BY
the articles each member IS compelled
TO sell his fruit through the medium Of
the association. The members present
were asked 10 give an estimate OF the
crop OF peaches In the territory tribu-
tary 10 Grand Rapids, and the average
opinion was 10 the effect that the crop
Is about equal 70 that Of last year.
The question OF continuing the asso-
citation was argued at length. The
small attendance was taken as evidence
OF lack of interest by the peach
growers OF this section. After the bene-
It's of the association had been dis
cussed at length IL was decided TO make
another etso.t 10 revive life and interest
and the meeting adjourned until next
SATURDAY afternoon. The following cir
cular from ). A. Pearee Of this city was
distributed. telling how to detect yell
lows 10 peach trees:
TX you 20 up 10 tree and find some
OF the peaches on one or more limits or
all the tree ripenlng two or three weeks
before the time TOR that variety TO ripen,
you may gGess that you have case II
yeiloae In It's hrst stage. If you cut
some OF those peaches open and find
them blooel shoI or bloody streaks run
ming from the skin to the pit you may
be sure that YOU nave case Of sellows.
Dig the tree out at once and burn it
carefully. fruit and all. or apply to your
yellovs commissioners for further infor-
nation.
The second stage is willowy growth
coGing out almost anywhere on the
tree. This YOU will have To 90 by.
Should the orchard not he in bearing.
These are about the only symptoms YOU
will notice. Soon after tnis the tree
viii die. but avoid letting the tree get
into the second stage IL possible.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-08-06

II had been treated for cftarfh many
times by many different doctors. and sas
thoroughly osaTinced that c4farrh coo,d
he relieved for . short time ana voald re-
turn. ! am glad 10 say aT finally CON
ylnced that catarrA can he cured. ard that
DR.. Copeland and Graham can cure cafarrh
permanently.
Il went 70 Drs Copeland aad Graham BE-
cuase ! had known several Nho were cured
there. / was troubled with iutenss head
aches. both in front aud back. q zziness. anti
my head selt full and dull IA the morning
had noises in my ears, and my nos
troubled me a great deal, al nc ur. die
charging and WAS sore. Ny ia cat was T.
tad condition. A constant daopp.ng gave
rise to hawking and soreness haf caused
me an endless misery and trou le. When
caugh cold ms throat and tubes felt raH
all N way down. NJ nppr.e was poo.
m, tof gtc was coated a d / ad a had IA te
IN my mouth In the morning NJ nights
we're r.. ii. - a a felf q II and uarefrr bed
after sleep. n fact. fe completely USED up,
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-08-06

The profession. !" says n specialist In
nervous diseases. has been interested
IN n mode of treatment recently tried in
Italy for nervous disorders. IN particular
those allied with insanity. Il II called
the color treatment and Is merely the
eonfning Of patients in rooms where the
walls are coiored = certain tint. the hight
coning through glass Of the same hue.
Red. blus aud violet are colors that
have exercised a very perceptible and
beneficial sffect on disnrdered minds. e.
pss.iaily violet. "A raving patient sud-
denly put into q violet room became per-
fectly quir< 1t the end Of m hour OF two.
The rel rooms are said 90 have IN excsi-
lent effect upon nelancholia. brighton
ing up the patients and making them al
most cheerful."
which AZ once opens . Vista Of fur
nishsng possibilities THAI may - . part
of tbe future honsekeeper's curriculum
New York Tinp~.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-08-06
Mcr. Of me Msrshsll Aff.u.


GRAND RAPrps, Mich. Aug. ). N.
To THE DAILY HERALD-Tbe under
signed being anxious 10 remove. as far
as possible. the stigma placed upon my
husband. Leonard S. Marshall. proprie-
tor Of the Troy Laundry. No. 81 West
Bridge street. by ill-advised action on
my part in fling a bill for divorce
against him on the 9th day of July.
/ did so while in fit OF anger. and
upon the following day. repenting tie
step had taken and OF my own free
will, returned 10 him as his wife.
acknowledging my error. as the same
was brought about by false and meddle-
some gossips and the influence OF
alleged friends.
We have had our family difficulties,
both more or less to blame. and in no
case, do l now believe. that my husband
ever committed an act or said word.
intending to harm or wrong me.
/ have this day caused the bill Cor
divorce to be dismissed out OF court and
all proceeding stopped, for the reason
that the filing Of the same was an act OF
folly on my part to do anything 10
break up my home. believing that FROM
this time on We can live a happy and
contented life as husband and wife.
SoPHIE l. MARSHALL
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-08-06

Wcntwortn's Arithmetics Will Take
the Place OF Thompson's.

the Place of Thompson's.
Trustee 1iouseman was called 10 pre-
side al the meeting OF the board Of edu-
cation last evening, President Fisher
being absent. The most important
question TO come before the board was
the report Of the committee on text
books. submitted one mouth ago. The
report met some opposition. but was
finally adopted by a good vote. The
officers OF school district No. Q Of South
Grand Rapids stated that one half OF
the district was taken into the city In
1891. leaving the balance Of the property
owners TO pay bonded debt or 5000
They asked that the city pay a portion
of tho debt Referred 10 the commit
tee on ways and means.
The MAYNARD x Merrill company
offered To furnish an entirely new arith-
metlc 10 the schools oi the city. one year
from now, az no extra expense TO those
who have Thompson's arithmetic TO ex-
change for the new books. Placed on
file.
A set of resolutions from the Central
Labor union was read. opposing the
proposed change in the arithmetic used
IA the schools. Placed on file
The committee on teachers reported
the following changes: Euphemia Smith.
90 South Division school; Abbie Bush.
90 Seventh street school; Jessie NJ. Peck.
10 Lake school, Hannah Bcndit. Bertha
Cornelius and Jeanette Manley, 20 va
cancies ia tho Plainiield avenue school.
and Grace Hefrlngton a. cadet In North
Division street school: Arthur SPAIN TO
Central high echool at q salary Of ESQ;
Miss George Barker. transferred from
Calt avenue prhoul 20 training school.
salary ssO1. Julia Doran. transferred 20
Colt avenue school; Adiie Better.
transferred 90 Central grammar
school. that Ida kruclfte he trans
ferred 90 Plaipheid avenue
rchool, MarY r. kramer. 10 Palmer ave
nue schcol: Ida Coae. 90 Palmer avenue
echools BerBice tspo<iwin. 70 casiessllip
NJ Wealthy avenue. Befths Woodbury.
% Wealthy avenue school, tarpline
Parrish. - have leave ~ shsence until
after January I. 1884: Nary feyaFd.
DFane Gasback. Ida G. Osborn. Mary
smith and julia Saith be appointed 20
caslelehiiss Ia the training sChuol.
The report - The COMMITTEES IN text
iooks Submitted one month ago was
taken from The table. Trustee Stevens.
chairman q fhe committee. made =
strung argument why Weniwofih's =
aflthnlstlc shesl1 - adopted IN place n
Thompeon's noe Ia ass
Ttnstee Thoalrssn stuck ~ his rafne
sake aud masst PEA faa fbemrsssn :
afithnleiie The report eae adopted BY
vote q ~ ta4
4 frfeft recommending he rnfeha=e
4 charts fsE the use q the writing
i@sehaf ps9fs.ht.l issae debate Aed = a.
hh4llY Asluptef
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-08-06

u.....~ - IN !. y,,....- r,.,.,.i.,s
S-r1<~ - I[-ls<s., F<.s~-~-,< :. a a
IN. - R III H.~~io~ uiIl
sr.sIh !. ~. s.er.ins. The <s~for ali
F,~~ts h~rx.~r s.~.an in - e<~nioa.
l-.. -
ns.s.lns'sf - ss-.a1 ,. ns
-. .,e-r,,- .sa rv~ri.v Fx~ricx
-. -. 49, p~~ m 49,. - Hares
Ia ss.s.x s~h.ol - so-,a.
49, -.s.,.r.,. r.axer r.s@fsng A f,.3D
rls-. p...,.x..x,., f.h.r,s-T Ths Rev.
n.s.- ,.sssa~ Tha R.x N &
L. 49,. N IN ,,-.-.,,.< ,he
| s'.l1s, = iesees [ ss.sssx 49, st
- yps GF "A G.Igr Ne
etetine seryice.
r....;. c., p.,.;u. f,nr,h -4be
R.y - Is..ss'.. ,sstcr usosl
~.S sxs-i.~ Nare-
inr|subiect. a Contlnuous Revelation"
FsJnipe subject -All Things Are
Yodrss
sI,;,h w.no,;., f,a,yregational--The
Rej Thomas R MckobertA pastor.
Prekchine morning and evening A. usual
by lhe psstcr. sunday school II li.l5
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-08-06
Probate Court.

JrDGE PERKINS Estate Frank Haven.
deceased; hearing on petition for ad
ministrator continued till August 10.
Estate Thomas +. Richardson, de
ceased: inventory filed; February .
assigned.for hearing claims. Estate
Oscar Werden. deceased; return on
appeal tiled; order for widows weekly
allowance. Estate jackson i. Hin
man. deceased; inventory fled Estate
Efiie ID. Jones. minor; guardians Sec
ond account filed. Estate John b.
Parker. mentally incompetent; August
assigned for hearing petition for
allowance To WIFE Estate John Van
Velsen, deceased: order admitting
will to probate. In the matter OF
Anna Geistert.allewed Indigent insane,
August 3 assigned for hearing petition
for admission 10 asylum.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-08-06

The Democrats aad the Rockets will
croea bats foe the city championship At
Alger para. Recdfs lake. At a.a0 THE
afiernoon The clubs havr both won a
game and tbia will be tho deciding
gaese fos the championship - the cifs
The grounds ~ AiRff park have hesn
fitted ap Tor the game kugle ADD
Haelry wiil - the battery for the
R.ckrs and Murray and lesis Cor The
Ia rnsefafs
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-08-06

*'koN as 4 rc>1lt II the trontmeni - Drs.
Cop land aud Graham. ! can 80 tn Ia 10
EafficplAr hass tbey fslled H. acooaplisf
jsnsl What they frslpisE1. ] t.asa sslle1
hsnE enough eInre trxatz1enf o. - iollz
sallsfed MA ne IeEsll>. alst an cslntln0e<
lor which fed fery erateluI . fae Improve
l.lenf Ia M - colI1lrl1n ] fl4a te11
sery neFtoos and nm s4iIsto1 that coult
nfser have done tte wofk old laef winter
bad IN noi tssn itr III trznilnenf rrselsod
/ no<loed deeiifd Improvement a. my
memory ana . srneral ssFensrbos.l.g ~ ~
and ffte nos and can n lasrlce only ~
that ] feed there u bQf one cafs for cafarra
worthy the nanle. aad that Il a. the Ccrs.
lane Medical insfitufe. Drs Cofaland "A
0raAanl Rere frank and honorable In their
dealings xifh mc. and l can csnscieniioasiy
recosnlnead them ~ all sa1erers'
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-08-06
Excursion to Chicago


On Thursday. August 10th. the g. r.
d l. will sell excursion tickets 10 Chi
cago and return for one fare rate. s540;
good for return until August 10TH
Solid train az 8 a. N. Night train at
Ii 20 D. M. Solid train Raves Chicago
for Grand Rapids at 4;l5 p. M dininl,
car attached Night train leaves at go
u. m. Call telephone No. Cog
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-08-06

Ihers isa breat var ca AZ 9fnruis.
snd the prize = dswn D. cents i.,af
The 11etiwiisia q Fi,saxiaa wiii haze
= 49, meetsrk heeee. - ross tf.kskn
tiras@horpsra sre deteafinx ths cats
crYsr Ia Nrntsain cssnfys
gAef. eese isfi tifsiis II sagirs~
rifr sui enunfy i4st ysas.
tfassrae CTS ie ann1ssbl wsfh ffamrs
aed eaeah t8leTes
Fssthss afe sow bsiaa sAiprsd ffssn
S.sats Hss~f.
n - fsvsst-s sh.s l&ioo sssass -
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-08-06

The rnost prominent paper ~ Tomb
sfune. A. T.. - called The Epitaph Il is
edited By an Enziishman named Cofsin.
ard the nssas e iss pnb;i<her y ssxton.
Il h ssid ~ - . pretty live paper. Too.
ss.d rather sinxuisrly refuses - siverti-s
underfaksrA probably upon the principle
thaf sh~r. are enonxh reminders of death
cnnn~cs<d wish the pspr.--Tamp. Fls.)
IT,.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-08-06

Ras<a of fsre sssi Arrangements f,,r
fentrrtalamens

The naflooal sneampmenf - The q
A ~ will H. hsld ln Indianapolis, lad
l<nlsnina keptea,hef d A large Aiiess,l.
asses = esletisei fross the ils.t.asiasnt
q Miehsshn The faiiftsad fates have
t.sen asrsi A oaa eent = asiia al eli
foa.ls TIE fare lran efssd lsati.i. =,
laaisnAtz3.s h4s heea flscr.i 81 60.
Italss -. lhe a. N n aaa q Il k .
Fsils.ssie hif Ffa 90 sefitiuia tisaa
flAte. =. ska cklesHa = wesf alshiaaA
s.s =. fses~s psss@kss e. ffhatief.sls
El - Hat,ssfs sa91 ffsf~fss t4gS fslA
f's~ss t-ssatsiis siA-s. AsAsssss . s4
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-08-06

ALI PATIENTS WILL BR TREATED
rSrIL CURED FOR s. PER MONTH.
THIS INCLUDES CONSULTATION. Ex.
ANIMATION. TREATMENT AID NRDl-
CINE FOR. ALL PATIENTS And FoR
ALL DISEASES
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-08-06

T,ss. T,,ss's;5 s. SssSsSs 80 8
Ra'tsriss Garabert asd s,sz len King and
Murphy. tmEirs-Hafst.
ss'i. L f.s..s stGsSS 5s Ian !
Ba.seriss-sira,toa snd Waiver; Hssisy
aaa nstz. Jsngise--Sny'ier.
ss.-.s...s S,.sss sS5S SsiS iii Ill: !
lIassinz. sna eipn.ons Ak1ey
snd searifer. tur.rs--LF1ca-
2 s.s's.' s.s.a ssSsis Al, {
H.tterses -NsNsAh. Nai'sae sad C'isrke
fi~rmsa. Hsasin and Wiison- Cnlirs--
Etnslss.
Es1s W. % 3 ssfisss -. sis 3 /. Z
.us.. s.osis.is. Mss.l sa'i oRosss.. o..
pir~-Nc,}sai.t.
FiFss sa9vs4
s.s'aa ss'sSsas p go
Ras.~r.~s -p,ns .na Elasio~, 0aarssfs
snd GanFth limoirs--fisresy.
srcoad gs1ss
s:.s..'ss ss::as'', sfssisss s-,sls !
psfterle--4Sfsia. Ein~io~ snA Daily 4
Niptois. stlssias sna tssnsel Umpsss-
-
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-08-06
COURT RECORDS
Circuit Court.

Jppex GRovE-Homer L. Boyle vs..
William Z. Walsh. replevin; time 10
prepare amendments 10 fndings ex-
tended ten days
JtpoE ADsrr-Frank NJ. Wurzburg vs..
Charles Waters and Lou h. Hodges.
assumpsit; judgment for plaintiff for
Sl76 and costa
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-08-06

The difference befxeen The tsniforafy
cgres" aud TIE cures xf00Eat by The Nofe-
land method. l. well illus;rntsd IN The oase
Of AIR. T.. j. haines, Who re>-de= ~ -
BfoadwRy. aud is a gsntisnan seh known
m this city. Mr.. Haynes h engazod -
shipping clerk for tho Sigh furniture tAc-
tory. he says:
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-08-06

Our system % mail sre4iment ~ menns q
symptom blank and corfespondeDce is -
rerfeci and ticctslal AZ our o-iice wofk- Tie
rilanre = tbo oeame--<5 nlontk coscrs every
thing. inclodine nudicines. Write Zoe sylnp
tom blank 10 DIR Cof-elaad end Graham.
~ East a.ton street. Grand kalids. Mica
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-08-06

Leland park viii have great crowds
~ people today. A grand double bin %
athletic features and sensational acts
will 20 given. Take steamers Eslknap
and Trixie at the pavilion docks
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-08-06

TS>rs sr> focr uniqne mountains IN
Lower CalifornA.. two - alum. one -
slum and salphnr mlred. asd che a
pnre sniphar. Il - e~tsmasea that IA
- four psNks named ther~ ars TO. .0oo. r
90 I'm. n pur- slnm snd .ooo. .ooo tons
q saighar "a Losse srpabAe.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-08-06

Mrs. NJ. ii. Parsons has closed her
dressmaking parlors in the Gilbert. She
will be pleased 10 see her friends al her
new parIors. l95 North Division street.
after August Is.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-08-06

athletic features aud sensational acts
Will be given lake steamers Beiknap
aud Trlxie az the pavilion docks
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-08-06
PEN|NSuLAR ELECTRIC { ENGINEERING CO.



au<N " con rartf coz - a
n a
M fesee W asnfias
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-08-06

felenf rafk wii fass GREAT rfes a
- psorle fhsi4y A arAn1 fsutie h4li -
afhietif feafaies sn4 snaesfiacat - =
eii - rIs<s. IsA~ sfesaegs iieikNaP
sHa fffse - - fsei.isn ieeks
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-08-06

DO not fail 20 see Thornton's world's
Fair Mueenm at North Park today. 1t
IL worth seeing.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-08-06

Isaipaeia Assnse t'seefexagisasl
R~s > slssfssf p4sssf psstsleos
s.essiss sed ssvasas ssasisy sehsai
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-08-06

sir, Fnci fnrd. snf-sas is'ti.soss us. Il ~
Ff-~Ttffion
Al ~oss-8 r~14kf~ tsnir nnd srrwtn< a
s1hns r>rtn1 q aIetf tses Whistler snrsF.
taf ffean ssFss4<n~r. dfeSln~-~ fafatnr<s.
dtslltsc~nent nsfefrsal lnassnrnss1ss. - -
islnx rnesntfsn-z h~sssns ae~a srassfisnss.
- e-aes1 aehlffY fks fsc~rtsaisn
f-srkrs sks estals - sks irs.ells 49, essFrss<<
q tteaf~ss-sf ~ h~nenA. - sls n,sesv =
Fsfaat<i
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-08-06

Do not fail 70 see Thornton's Worlds
Fair Museum al North PARK today IL
is worth seeing.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-08-06

JupeE HkcoERTY-Julia Wood. disor-
dcrly: adjourned August 7. james
Sullivan. disorderly; committed twenty
dave
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-08-06

Leland park viii have great crowds
of people today. A grand doable bilI o.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-08-06

Fsir hu-eam ~ S.ath Para io.isy u
u sefth esefoR.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-08-06

- nsst fsii = So 1hAfafaass Wsftfs
Fssf Nssssem a NsFsh f'sfk teisy. "a
- reEsA sz~lss
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-08-06

~. say - sefs f1Aa@rfh sasrs r tat ~
10y s4t~ d.. tsses Fe4arnIf fkesss tlsH
f>~1sa ssf.s-s sss - lsrsa.ias o..
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-08-06

Look "a Heyman Company's sdver.
tisement seen IN another column of o.
days issue of THK HKRALn
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-08-06

=" " ."
sasea sni h~r jatIe
n>ui god when SIS
puts hef faith IN ~.
ftsrcss fsvorHte
FfssfHfian Tssne
is ne a<.oty w1Ih-
ous Food hseHh
rolssay esP~cts %
h~sssfr~ F-ehf s-~ssn-
tfmi frxsn ti,f us q
e~arngt~xksn b--zslff
\ h<s~ brEsf eyr~
fric1r dir ard rNr
th.~.ks fallc~ fDef
<rsIf~ sx<rri~ frrsh
l 49,. 49, - - -
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-08-06

sp~cisi sssle - ans oryx tahl.-. isnrs.
cahinets. pl~i.ssalt MoseR's
The sun., 1893-11-16
SPEECHES OF ANARCHISTS

Chicago, Nov. 13. - Services In COM
memoration of the anniversary of the
death of the FIVE anarchists, Spies, Par
stps, Lingg Fischer and Engel, were
held yesterday at the monument erected
to their memory In Waldbeim cemetery.
In Rpite of leaden sky from which a
Geld rain fell steadily throughout the
day, the services at the graves were at
tended by nearly $500 persons. The oc-
caai"n was made notGb Bile by the fact that
SGnuel Fieldel, Michel Schwab and
Oscar Neebe, the comrades of the exc
cuted anarchists who were sentenced to
Joliet, but pardoned out recently by Gov.
Altgeld, were preseat at the graves, two
of them, Fielden and Schwab, being the
orators of the day. When Fielden,
Neebe and ScLwab were pardoned it was
said to be condition of their release
that they sic uld mike no more anar-
Chistic speeches, but they made them to-
day, nevertheless. The ceremonies at
the cemetery were preceded by a process
sion which marched through some of the
down town streets. No red flags were
carried, but each organization participat-
ing in the parade carried a floral emblem
adorned profusely with red ribbon upon
the streamers of which were the usual
ararchistic inscriptions in German. I'M
mediately following the band at the head
of the procession and just in trout Of the
Women's Lassalle society, were six little
girls, dressed in red and black. One of
them carried large black shield bordered
with red, upon which was the following
inscription in silver letters: NOV. II
-Tyranny-No God, no Lord, no slave. "
Each of the FIVE other girls wore a red
dress and wide black sash upon which
was inscribed in silver letters the name of
one of the FIVE anarchists whise bodies
lie under the monument at Waldheim.
The sun., 1893-11-16

Washington, Nov. IL. - A letter ad-
dressed to President Cleveland by Secre-
tary Gresham on Oct. 1S is given out
for publication. The secretary reviews
In detail the acts leading up to the revo-
lulion in Hawaii in January last and
takes strong ground in the opinion that
Queen Liliuokalani would never have
been deposed had it not been for the
landing of United States marines from
the United States steamer Boston. lie
maintains also that the provisional gov
ernment has been maintained solely by
the fear of the military power of the
United States. He cites much evidence
from Blount's report and from the re-
port of Minister Stevens himself, to suS-
tain this view. THE government cf
Hawaii" he says, surrendered its au-
thority under a threat Of war until such
time only as the United States should
reinstate the constitutional sovereign and
the provisional government was created
to exist until terms of union with the
United States have been agreed upon.
The treaty of annexation withdrawn
from the serate should not, he argues,
be submitted again.
Should not the great wrong" he
says, "done to a feeble but independent
state by the abuse of the authority of
the United States be undone by restoring
the legitimate government? Can the
United States consistently insist that
other nations shall respect the independ-
ence of Hawaii while not respecting it
themselves? Our government was the
first to recognize the independence of the
islands and it should be the last 10
acquire sovereignty over them by force
and fraud"
The sun., 1893-11-16
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

Quebec winter carnival has been
booked for the first week in February.
A gang of fifty Cuban outlaws has
been broken up by officers near Ha-
vana. Several persons were shot.
At Halifax, N. S., Richard Savage
fatally shot his wife and son, then
killed himself. He was jealous.
Piere Emmanuel Tirard, ex-prime
minister of France, end financier of
ability, died at Paris, aged 66.
Russia, it is believed, will adopt sill
yer as a part Of her monetary sys-
TEN.
Insurgents are said to have stoned
the king Of AShantee to death on the
streets of his capital.
Britain's cabinet is at odds over the
Irish question. Morley and Asquith
are the leaders of the opposing fac
tiOnS.
Mr.. Gladstone definitely announces in
the house of commons that the present
session Of parliament will not consider
Irish measures, but bills relating to 9TH
er parts of the kingdom.
A dispatch from Lemberg says that
several prominent ladies and a number
of young girls who were students at the
university were arrested charged with
being connected with nihilist conspir-
acy. The police, when the dispatch
was sent, were engaged in searching
the houses of students with a view Of
obtaining evidence against them.
The sun., 1893-11-16

London, Nov. 14.-Philip Schieg, form
erly paying teller of the Bank of Mime
apolis, and Frank Floyd were arrested
at Southampton last right on board the
North Geru N Lloyd steamer Saale from
New York. Schieg is charged with rob-
bing the bank of $4,000 and Floyd is
charged with being an acconplice in the
robbery.
The Saale was delayed by bad weather
and was not sighted at Southampton nm
til $50 o'clock last evening. A tender
on which were several herbor police met
the vessel several miles from Southamp-
ton and placed the two men under ar
rest The men had taken passage at
New York in the steerAge, but afterwards
changed their quaI ters to the second cab
in, Mr.. Gillig, of the Bank of Mime
npolis, who came to England on th.,
Umbria for the purpose of intercepting
Scbieg and Floyd, accompanied the po-
lice down the bay and identified the two
men.
Schieg and Floyd both made viol4nt
resistance to arrest. and Schieg tried TO
use a revolver. They were soon over
powered and disarnled, two rev divers be-
ing taken from each man. They were
handcuffed and placed upon the tender
and brought to Southampton, where they
were locked up for the night. They will
he brought to London to-day. The bag
gage of the men, which is supposed 10
contain the bulk of the stolen money,
was seized.