davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-17
EXPLORER EALsRs
Tie Gives Rosy Reports of the Kilima-NJaro
Rmofan of A frfcn.

Lieutenant Otto E. Ehlers, the German
explorer who first reached the summit
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-17
THE NEXT ROYAL ATTRACTION.
The Heir Apparent to h Austrian Throa
VIII Visit the Worlds Fair.

The Heir Apparent to the Austrian Throa
VIII Visit the Worlds Fair.
Francis Ferdinand dEste, archduke Of
Austria and heir apparent to the impe.
rial throne, is to be the next royal at.
traction at the Worlds fair. He is or
his way around the world and in a few
weeks will arrive in Chicago with his
cousin, Archduke Leopold Ferdinand
eldest son of the ex-Grand Duke of Tus
cany. Leopold Ferdinand is "a year,
old and Francis Ferdinand but a little
older, and both are unmarried, gay and
reckless. while neither is thought tai
ented.
Only a few months ago Francis Ferdi
nand was mere attache of the Austrian
court, tolerated and hut barely tolerated
as the nephew of the emperor, disliked
for his surly manners and selfish DISPOSE
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-17
A Test For Drunkenness.

A simple but effective test to decide
whether q mar is drunk or sober was
described by a medical man who gave
evidence in an English court. Two col
Hers who were charged with drunken
ness went to the doctor 10 minutes after
they were seen by the police. The doc
tor made them walk up and down the
surgery, which they did in a straight
line, and they then stood erect with their
syes closed and held their arms at length
with extended fingers. The witness at.
6xmed that the latter was a severe or.
deal for persons under the influence Of
a1cohol. and 10 the golfers passed
through it without signs Of shakiness
lie charge AGAINST them was dismissed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-17


right hand and his left hand hanging
easily at his side.
Every line Of the powerful and wealth
er beaten face is strongly set forth, and
the whole figure is most natural. The
statue is perfect in detail, ven the tex
ture of the uniform being discernible.
The figure is s feet 8 inches high, and
the pedestal, which is Of dark blue
Quincy granite, is 10 feet 6 inches in
height.
Mr.. Loyal Farragut of New York,
son of the admiral, is expected to be
present at the dedication.
The reunion is expected to be one OF
the most successful in the history of the
society. The meetings win be held in
historic Faneuil hall, and elaborate
preparations for the entertainment OF
the veterans have been made. Rev.
Horace Little, ex-chaplain United States
volunteers, is to be the orator, and Rich
ard Watson Glider will read a poem
written for the occasion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-17
scc,etars Anderson Re.arnins.

soUTHAar~ ;, Jety liars Ander-
son, second secretary ot the American
legation unies Minister Lincoln. is a
passenger on the American line steamer
Paris for New York.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-17

of Mount Kill
NAL and by
his knowledge Of
the natural
boundaries saved
all that part of
east Africa TO
Germany, is now
visiting the Unit
ed States. His
main object is, of
course, TO Q the
Worlds fair. He
then to
go to Europe,
complete the pub
lication of his
book of travels
and organize an
other eypedifiou
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-17

TOuTtn amman re-
union of the So
ciety of the Army
of the Potomac
at Boston will be
the dedication of
the statue of Ad-
miral Farragut
in Marine park.
The statue is the
work of Sculptor
H. Fl. Kitson. 1t
is of bronze and
shows the re-
doubtable naval
hero standing
sternly erect fac
ing the wind,
with a pair of
neldclasses i'm his
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-17
FARRAouT IN BRONZE.

- Naval Hero to BE FL IGNORED by q Statue
at Boston.
One of the most interesting events
connected with the approaching twenty
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-08
STATE PRESS SENTIMENT.

The closing of the plate glass factor
les at kokomo Indiana. has deprived
500 men 81 employ ment. II the same
place before month goes by the win
dow glass. lamp chimney and bottle fac.
tories will shut 1own and 2uuO more
workingmen will be out III work. We
are getting along To- tariff for revenue
days Jackson Citizen.
The wood pulp business was formerly
looked upon 10y democrats AS an mia
nous occupation that ought. like tin
making. 10 he stamped out by the power
q, the nation. But since Mr. Cleveland.
Mr.. Whitney and other democrats en-
gagged In il. its enormity has greatly di-
unfinished. Detroit Journal.
The International Reciprocity league
is meeting in ST. Paul and its principal
purpose is that Of promoting reciprocal
trade relations with Canada. But our
pre- sent national administration is com
mitted to oppose reciprocity. IL will be
interesting 10 note its attitude later on
Muskegor Chronicle.
Many democrat journals advocate a
tax On incomes. All Of them, however,
opposed the levying an income tax du-
ring the civil war period. But the dem
ocrat party is catching up with the pro
eession. They are only thirty years be
hind al present.-B Bay City Tribune.
There were seventy five more failures
last week in the United States than du-
ring the corresponding week last year.
when the republicans were in power.
and il was generally believed they
would continue Ia rule the country -
Cedar Springs Clipper.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-08

William Gray promised 10 marry Dora
velzy. The ASIA tsage,iy u Monday
night leaves no doubt - - ~hat the
sequel u thai promise ~as. The De
csivra girl IN the Pressnee u what
seemsi o. be a crucl aesertion. iort coo.
trol q her reason aEd IN phrsnsy q
dlsapgpinimeut ps.ss.biy MAIDS unendur-
ably poignant - sense q, Shame. shct
aud killed. her faithie.s lower. With The
Same eesgon she ended ler own life.
There Is very httie room Tor maNkish
syugpatny Or lhe principal IN this her
able tragedy. That he vas an honest
nan Ia business may give him prestige
With hss frieriis But he vas a social
leper re had son and ruined a pore
AMI couiiding girl anil then sought q
east her adrift. Such men are infinitely
more dcspicable and. therefore incaieui.
ably nlose dangerous 80 society than a
that ~ hlghNhyman.
The girl might have been brave
enough b face the world with the
xnoNle,go u her shame forever her ewn
secret but shs was NOT That which
was dearest u her bal been conhded -
the man she loye.l; and he. insensible 70
the prieelcssness % the trust. had mock
ingly turned the donor aside a broken
hearted wreck % womanhood
She dill wong o. Kill hlm. Her high
eat aud hottest duty was 10 brand him "a
faithiess wenton- But the performance
% such duty Is too often rewarded by
the cold ridicnls II the horror stricken
skeletons % society. The lesson u
painful one 10 contemplate. but the
moral ought % be intellectually craven
on the minds 4 the reckless rouc- who
purchase virtue with deceit and barter
honor with taunting indifference while
posiug - tho world as paragons u hon
esty and uprightnesz Had William
Gray been honest with Dora Velzy, both
would 10 living and happy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-08
POINTS ABOUT MEN.

The duke ~ York and Princess May
~ Teck will be married in the chape!
royal in st. james palace. The interior
Is being entirely dismantled and the ar
rangcmeuts are 10 be. as much as posi-
bile. the same as they were when the
Empress Frederick was married. There
is room for about 40 guests in the
chapel.
Prof Koch ~ archaeological fame is
Ia marry. or has recently married. "A
Young actress playing at a Berlin thea
ter. tie has been married before. but
obtained divorce several years ago.
Very little is known ~ his domestic life
and the facts relating to his wife's di
yoree did not gain publicity.
Frederick Gehhard. who gained more
ef lees fame IA the cavalier servsnta of
Mrs. Langiry while she was in this coun-
try. is said Ia have so9n his final crop ~
wild oats. II ~ announced that he will
soOn marry Miss Lulu Morris. daughter
- John r. Morris 81 Baltimore. and
sottie down.
Oscar Wilde ~ having himself per
retuatei ia marble for the benefit %
posterity. Ito Is sitting Tor his bust 20
Henry Tcixeira la Mates. the well
known Dutch sculptor. some ~ whose
work has found place IN the Royal aca
denny exhibition ~ this aud past years.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-08

fhsrs will be an sudisncs ., IL beast
ssu peEsons AZ Prot Aelixnstrins eoa,
cert al tae Hestnsinstes iFesi5yt.fisn
church THIS evening" No o. shs claims
10 have any appreciation II seoss ul0slc
sho1ld allow thss opportaniis 20 hear
the DETROIT pAtihKrnlonlcs. suy mosv
than hs souIt The Buetoa ssmEhoEy
orchestra Zach Il these tao celebrated
organizations has ia can particular
held Tie latter stands at the top IN
The rendition II grand oreh~-tfA music.
whsle the Fhilharmonie- Cannot he eA
eelied IN the Interpretation ~ chamber
music. Lsasiing journals al over the
county speak IA the most fattering
terms n the club. Says the indlanap
oils Journal The Detroit Phil snonic
club have acquired a reputation Tor
quartet playing. second Ia nom, AID this
fact 10 easily accounted for whssn oIce a
person has listened 10 their work. There
l. an absolute unity In their playing
which Is most restful. and they are IN
perfect harmony from bowling "a the
taost finished Interpretation Il tie reat
masters II quartet composition.
The remainder 81 the program will
also be very fine. II ~ SO long since
Mr.. Neilensleln himself has made
practice of playing in public that even
bis ardent admirers are liable 10 forget
his extraordinary talents az a pianist
As heretofore stated. Mr.. Wellensiein
IL giving this concert prior Ia his de
partnfe Tor Germany. the scene 81 his
youth aud early musical education. He
also hopes 10 visit Bayreuth and hear
Wagner operas IN ali their glory. Mts.
Clara Davis will sing two numbers. one
- them being the Vision 81 St.Ceci-
liza" by Lsbouc. with violin ohligato by
Mr.. iunck. the first violin IL the club.
This gentleman. by the way. will play
SarasAte's very difficult fantasia ON
Faust" Mr. Hoffman. the 'ccllist, will
also give solo number. Tickets may
stall he had at Fr.edrich's and Palmer,
Mech K Co.'S
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-08

Hiii Pedro Club Dinner ut Reeds
Lake.

The men Of the Hill Pedro club treated
the women OF the club 10 supper at
Reeds Last evening. Ii was a supper
that should have been given one year
ago but has been neglected. In ls32
the club played twenty.nine games. IN
which the women bad the best OF il.
The penalty was 10 be supper at the
expense Of the losers. Last night. how
ever. the club visited the lake. the fol
lowing members being present: Messrs.
and Mcsdames NJ. 6. Teachout. Herman
Rcnker. X l.. Andrews. A. u. Mason.
Fred :. CLARK. Miss Agnes Mcintyre. r..
d. Caswell Tiliie Renker. Mrs. Del II.
Wheclan. Lincoln Bowen and Blanche
r. Clark. Caterer SHETLAND placed one
IL his finest spreads before them. The
menu was "a follows;
on Ox-Tail Soup. a in Su-ie
Fresh Herring. Ia Title.
Chicken. spring of -. a In Nhelan.
Punch ipeiow the belt, a In Marguerite.
Ballad. by the artist. IA Mary Eva.
Bunyon fritiers, with brandy saucs. Il
Agnes.
Rye Bread. Limburgher. Beer on the Side,
Ia tat. ~aucy Bowen.
Crackers and Cheese. Of age. In Butter
Edna"
ssrawberry Blonde Ice Cream. Ia Cora
Esfelle.
Cs.f'ee. sweet. a Ia Blanche.
Every body take a hath.
The club did not play pedro last sea.
son. but now that the debt Is paid the
women may eondcscend to play again.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-08

Princess Fuialis j. rot foud = os'en-
fatiepa asspiay She has remarked that
So prefsrrs,i % - receissd ~ Ameri
cans - an Aaeriean. AMI entertained
O. a rsssly srterirnn MANNER Chicago
= trying . ustfY she pr'nccs The
rrcopfisns trd 1trFtonrients rF1i actei
fer her ca Chieaea srs siong re Doc -
American hospitality she e7iays them
tecaus- the7 are Hexihle an8 nsfIte,L
flarirH the 'afsnfpa season Ne~
N8gt The fiers.sl tepy~rafei ths absurd
display n fef~f'sh ,naie - iae A.
The 81 foais Peef Dissat-b takes ap
she aahset sni vita inaafre fese ~
r.sfas fast ere aaslreas - .rttheff
sad d.lssasss fasl.,s.ag ile unss II
she raa.sh isfshta 81 Nv }rrs sac a
rsef 3s,.reshiat'e AMI hslsafatire 81
hfhiisr saf re ~ sateH ssery sef
resfertea tusriras = heaffi' ashasnel
~ 90 afsnfs aoi fh~ iEss sad reu
ti4.asn ezra asr 80 asa fes.i 'he Aeier
iraa nssstsee-s fhef $50 have funas
s,asea - nH essst ffela when they
r. fafk . sfsitf SIZES shsh t,a
s-.nf.-as tf,..ss. hsffsffe r iHlkees saf
Ia htto easieelarfa
4as -shfafs bsfs sssasft srsa
fhaf a. sfs r ssf 81 = De- - dstt
Il sssufa~ss ssrsl1 irsssasis
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-08

st%,ut 80 vissssng uenah~rs IN
The city who are not deissstes
Eh~ session ~as short che
All the press sas excluded.
Two questions came up for ooesisisrs.
sioa. one being for The amendment II
tie constitution 20 that II would not he
nscessArs W proaue. pspsrs ffom Mash
iiAston 10 order Ia besome . nsenher.
The other matter eofsidesed Was NO.
ton o. ,sslse eligible ~ nembership al
loenbers II the four classes II
naval and military academies during
1901 and i.si4 both. motions were ioet
AZ the evening session. owing to tho
absence II General Merritt. the intro
ductory r~marks were made BY Cod.
Edward &. Mason. Archbishop Ireland
delivered the. address q welcome and
Glen. Nelson Cole. .Jr.. COMMANDER III
chief. responded Many other short al.
dresses we're made. Tho program closed
at late hour with a march entitled
The Third Infantry Rssles.'
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-08

NorwrrHsra Acting Secretary
Hamlin's refusal 10 sign The warrant for
s3eoop in favor - the Checiaws until
the president should make a further in
yestigation ~ the claims filed Tor ser
vices. the money has been paid over and
Ioke Saith will 90 the distributing.
Secretary Carlisle disavows all knowl-
edge q the signing Of the warrant. al
though he was in the department when
il was presented The claim agents viii
be in clover in spite II Growers hostility
and Carlisle's pretended ignorance.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-08
HIT AND MISS BRIEFS.

Governor Flower does not explain
why he failed IL appoint New York
representatives Ia the antitrust conven-
tion in Chicago There liz good reason
in this. He couldn't explain New
York World
Senator Hill is going west to inaugu-
rate his presidential boom. Would il
not be better for him 10 remain AT home
and put some much needed repairs on
the New York end 81 the affair!-Wash.
ington Post.
When the advocates 81 free silver be-
gin their threatened campaign of edu-
cation IN the east they should aof fail
to bring their gold contracts with them
az an object lesson. New York Press.
\ San Francisco paper threatens To
issue souvenir" number Of l2D pages
Well. such enterprise keeps the paper
mills going. Minneapolis Tribune.
Foraker is frenzied. fcrocious and
frightful example 81 what is possible in
modern politics. Boston Herald.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-08

He Spent six Neses-to-fe forgottea
Weeks In Chicago.

CHICAGO. June THE duke u Vera.
qua aud party left Chicago tonight at
Z o'clock IN q special car attached 10 the
regular train over the Pennsyl vania tor
Columbus. Ohio. lie was escorted 10
tho STATEN boy = detachment, Of mounted
police aud detachment II Chicago
hussars. Before leaving the hotel the
ladies II the party were presented with
bcquets ~ roses. The local committee
accompanied the duke 10 the station.
besorc leaving the hotel the duke said
the six weeks he had spent in Chicago
had been the happiest u his life. lie
could never forget his reception at the
hands Of the people and returned the
deepest thanks therefor. The party oc-
clipied suite II twenty five rooms on
the parlor floor of the Auditorium. and
the hotel bill for six weeks entertain.
ment was over 5000.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-08

NoNE - the members ~ the Soldiers
home board q managers are in favor Of
the somens annex. The arguments adj
yanccd against il by Mr.. Sprague are
logical and reasonable. They may not
appeal 10 the sentinentalist. and il is
evident that life would have been made
pleasanter for both the old soldiers and
their wives il the state legislature had
considered the matter as carefully as
the board has
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-08

CHtcs.o Jane Tso hundred
and CITY uiemtefs - the Americas Mr.
sefylneus association met today IL a.
ssnstiy bail - The worlds fair ~ their
annual csnsentian and election - 81
Gers tbe CIV enfson vas called q 60
der - Colonel Pearssil % Foff Seofi
ksusss The reperiS n THE s.efefsrs
sh'i traasaTcr vsfe presented and she
faiiss fag officers elected President
talensl resssail = FEET socst ken-zs
Fsca president. " y iicas q Huai@
vile Alahama. secretary. tsesf9e e.
Seaeer = ts.si,sstef. Nee aeTk ssess
vfst y \ n hstnss e fraaklin tsrsve
iasueie tsfsf Eassey - Csaneil sniser
ssiy sud u r. Nsnaensn q " a.hingfaa
read papefs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-08

Il -ssns u - tss ofllntsa u the p~opie
wtso aa.e zabhlsd ossr tha isfsnsa asa 49,
Az si.sa4i.i ~ sateratsss-i thai god n4aanss~
spFais fsanl ethsr -osirose tf1a sssa fsthes
eaa 900 >sn-s: thai - 10 .sli tDsnnersa
sns azss 10 aanauFaL sxsifio.4l. eften
fosllsb. To ths-s s<spls 70 bs EataaEsi = the
q 4siiS san ~ksch fOsassr BARS one ssom
entrance inf8 shs ssseb's heasen, sn1 ths
aasfs ssaesss ssissi sne i a <stsing ria al oas
o~s pai.lgal zsif sad .a4lsailng TIE ~ass u
us.,fs ssEslaoaisass peoehs ne near-s ene
comes 20 shs ta~dFy DIAL " ihess Vulgar
l,fs.t.tlcers.
The infanta has appreciated the force
q this observation AID requests that she
be siyen a correct sdsa a our western
MANNERS and etiquette destitute u the
frills and turnkey lsms shich make both
the Americans and herself disagrceably
staffy and unnatural
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-08

Republication In Ohio IL still instinct
with enthusiasm. The meeting % tho
state convention az Columbus 10 uomi-
nate a state ticket j. largely atieaded.
and tho spirit that has checred the
party on T. victory ia many hard fought
battles IS rampant
The younger members - the party
are eager 10 infuse new life in
b. TIE platform t. be adopted.
While The old war horses stand firm ia
the belief that he rock ribbed rfinci.
PIES which have withstood every on
slaught .houid he rcafirmed 70 tile *
clusion = new ones Out = this mild
difference harmonious uprouiise
vii bs secured. and The Ohio rcpublic
ans sill 90 into the fight with victory in
the az.
From the present feeling 81 the dele
saiss ne rrnsminstion - Governor Ne
kmley is a foreeons certainty. Any
o'tsr result 4 the convention would be
s8rpgising ard IN measure. disap-
tmnnpg tavrfuor Mckinley ia today
The foFrn'ost republican leader ard sill
continue - he until 'he democrats re
peal fhe liH bearing his name He can
MT hc srs.r.d from prominence without
pcrkisg irFepsrahle iaiary o. republican
Prospects
tlhip repah.ilaas gHaersfaua the situ-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-08

SsckErsKS K.lPa SfoSs told the
lawyers al Lansing that they had been
cEgaaixed az state association for four
years add had sione nothing during that
time a. make the orgsnization felt. He
theteupon made a motion Tor a new
iriat, xhich sas granted. and the mem
bers ~ the association will he quito
likely 10 die notices Tor hearing At tho
nest annual banquet and content them
selves in preparing briefs fcr that ceca-
sion. Bar associations are principally
useful in passing eulogistlc resolutions
90 deceased members and in pushing
their pateat feathers under the mahog-
any az iratefnal feasts- Between the ex.
tremes there iss paueity u work Tor har
associations and II will BE- difficult 10
make IL otherwise.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-08

The Trial Heats n,r the Grand single
SsptI~ Race

hosrfS Tevas. June z 4 large au
dience sss present al the opening a the
international regatta this afternoon.
The event - the day was trial heat l..
tween professionals g. decide wha
should participate ~ the hea; race fri
dag The csprsn Vas in 'he finest CON
dltion prs~-itie. First heat. three miles.
viih turn. wBs participated VA ~
fotn Treunr. f1essi Hanlou. Georgr
iiaenief fdeHstl t.tgsfa ard t.rorge IS
Ire Time. Na. rrsuitiuE IN Hanlon
reeasey sod EaVers gong pas, The bnoy-
ffsf in sFlef namri
ssscnA three miies heat tine q, fll.
hntfies j g. Gaaaaf james STAINS
bla4 Hsffy Peterson tamss a Ton
efrE s'es III Lean. resented Is 1sdanr.
letersf4 ~taestufy essnies 81 leaders
lh er,ief named Ihr~r six aafsinna
81 ~ fsf the gfaa8 psfse nssti rsiag
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-08
SIXTEEN PERSONS HURT.
Probably Fatal Explosion Of Gasoline
in Basement.

ST.. LOUIS. June An explosion of
gasoline gas took place at $50 tonight
in the basement of Samuel Rezepper's
grocery store at No. los North Seventh
street. Sixteen persons were more or
less injured, four OF them perhaps
fatally. They are: Samuel Rezeppcr,
Mrs. Rezepper and two Rezepper chil-
dren. 10 and years old. Gasoline. il is
supposed. had been leaking in the cellar
and gas generated. The noise Of the
explosion was heard more than mile
away. and the floors ~ the store. where
all the victims were. was wrecked.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-08

Tasr run ON tho Chicago banks
hraced up the native ball tossers and
Major AnsOn's colts actually won two
games in suecession on earned runs -
Even 0nt - what seemed H. be a calam
~ ;hc imperial city Of Wind rcaps un
Diluted glory
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-08

Dr. Bvicos has written letter urg
ing his friends tn remain in the church
until the minority that expelled him is
convinced that the majority should rule.
DIR. Briggs may not be hereto. but
that kind % talk would Indicate he is a
lunatic. II was very large sized ma
jority that expelled him.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-08

\ Iarg. Audience Listens to John n.
White

John Il. White. president ~ the Chi
cHgo single Tax club delivered a lecture
last night under the auspices u the 10
cal club before large audience 10 the
\ NJ. &. A lecture room The subject
~ be address Was tta Theory ~ singln
0f land TAXATION. HE argument wss
based wp~pn the theory that revenue Is =
natural necessity o. the maintenance -
gossrameni. asd that there are natural
avenues through which the required
revenue should H. obtained Iates are
hfyiesl arsn she merchant. manufactures
and fafioef To- The surfott - The euv
efnment hat Be sftues that The tas ~
se-est "a tho mffthSut - ultimately
Isid ~ The cotserler pha huYs TIE
lss.is at ihs iacfs4arsl purchase pries
pHt "a theH - tls asrFthani la faske
itp ais stpsss~c acemnt Nf Ntite go
,lf stage,i g. slios - ILLUSTRATIONS that
TO- prize lpie i -. gstefains one IN 'ise
iF.lleftisa 20 tsxrn ef 40 a5shti s.'inffH
bftsiseis Ia fhs Fefs~an the sies -
fassfs stal4 iesF tastes plaa 80 teIne
a lana ealf theFety. msksAs tbs rs
seut = tates svsnaia shsfe thsy So
lsflst
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-08

ARcHEIsHoFs IRELAND aad Corrigan
are consumed with burning love for
each other. The former says the latter
IL a character assassin" aud the latter
does.'t disproy0 il. but continues 10
love the former. II is good 10 dwell to
gethcr In broiherly love.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-08

AeAfS the whisky trust is in hot
water. Somebody ought Ia smash the
slate to flinders and put an end to the
whisky trust The trouble whisky
makes ~ bad enough without having
the populations Of distillers constantly
Haunted in the eyes ~ the people.