davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-02
HOME RULE BILL WON
IT Passed Third Reading by Ma
ioritY Of "a.
Mr.. GLADSTONE VOTED FIRST
Irish sfsmbers weat Wild Aaa oppe-
sition shouted fte~ixn--firxt Head
Ing In House "a Lords

I.ospoS. Sept The house q com
NOES agreed this afternoon to suspend
the Il O'Clock rule tonight In order that
the third reading u the homo rule
might be concluded before adjournment
The vote was preceded by q debate. par
ticipatsd in BY Justin Mccarthy, leader
Of the anti Parnsliltes. and Joseph
Chamberlain and John Morley spoke
for the government Ia concluding, Mr..
Morley said that after seven aud a half
years o. controversy this popular Assem-
bly,. which was virtually supreme. Was
about 10 pass the hoEne rule bah for Ire
land. Whatever might be done else
where 10 resist or obstruct the ball this
solemn declaration could never be can
celled or recalled
The time having arrived for the third
reading q the bill. the speaker formally
put the motion and ordered division
Of the house.
DIR. Gladstone was the first 10 record
bis vote aud Dir. Morley was the last
Zach was accorded an ovation, as VAS
also Mr.. Balfour. The division resulted:
For the motion. 30l; against il. 90.
The house then adjourned.
Immediately after the sitting OF the
house Of lords was resumed and five
minutes later the home rule bill passed
the first reading.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-02

Mary A Bryant Il a level headed
woman- The populists Of the FIFTH
ward adopted sst Of -whsrtases." and
among othsr things demanded that
their candidsts should Do pledged %
ne blood and thunder pronoancsments
q the Omaha platform Then they
nominatea Ar< Bryant for trustee.
tIrs Bryant . not 20 eager 10 be trustee
that she il willing % be bound 70 any
so o. political yagariea and shs has
made seemly haste % say So She says:
The aaestion has heen asked me. III had
rielg1d ny support ~ dinerent organiza-
f.ousr 1 nave not oeeu asked personally
a. plsdse nsyself to any 0r<snixatioa.
/ hall n0s 40 50. A. | conslder the SC
fafiaa Or political l.-s.sfions have no part ia
oar pahlie schools. vii pledge myself 10
u.s ny best ja1grnsnt. after careful con-
sidsrafion. IN al matters pertaining 10 the
Interests Of the schools and citizens of the
ara ward. that would come under my IN
aosnce. and devote proper time 10 the duties
u school trustee.
There yon haseit in anutsAelL There's
no diplomacy. no political cunning and
no Discrimination in her frank avowal of
her opinion that -sectarian or political
questions have no part IN our public
schools." Good FOR Mary. She has bit
the populites squarsly in the forehead
Their impndent intrusion Of politics
iato the school question is properly re
baked.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-02
FEEDlNG rHE HUNGRY.
Confirmation OF Appointees to lat
Government Positions

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-The senate in
executive session today confirmed the
following nominations: William H.
Pugh Of Ohio. commissioner Of customs;
Robert It. Hough OF Ohio. solicitor OF In
ternal revenues: Thomas l.. Thompson
II California, United States minister TO
Brazil.
United States Consul Generals-Vic-
tor Vifquain Of Nebraska. at Panama;
/. b. Richman OF Iowa. at Saint Call;
ID. w. Maratta Of North Dakota, at Mel
bourne; A. ID. Jones Of North Carolina,
al Shanghai. j. G.. Donnelly OF Wlscon-
sin, at Neuvo Laredo. Mexico; w. A.
Anderson OF Wisconsin. at Montreal
United States Consuls Samuel Van
Houser OF Georgia. at Matamoras, Mex
leo: NJ. p. Thatcher OF Michigan. at
Kansas, at Vera Cruz; q. W. Savage Of
New Jersey. at Dundee; J.. ;. Refue OF
Iowa. at Rotterdam; John Patton OF
Michigan, at Amherstburg. Ontario; +.
w. kickbush Of Wisconsin. at Stettin;
W. r. Kemler Of Ohio. at Horgen. Swift
zerland; Harvey johnson Of Georgia. at
Antwerp; Anthony Hosells OF Ohio, at
Cardiff; George Horton Of Illinois, ut
Athens; James A. Demorest Of New
Jersey. at Brockyille. Canada; C. II.
Benedict OF Minnesota, at Capetown;
G. w. Bell OF Washington. at Sydney,
n. s. W.; +. III. Brooks Of Illinois, at
Trieste: Il. X. Bedle Of New Jersey. at
Sheffield; o. III. Boyeren Of North Da-
kota. at Gothenburg..
United States Atiorneys-W. III.
Brinker, Washington state; J. w. Judd
for Utah; w. =. Murphy for South Car
DINA; l.. b. Ellinwood for Arizona
United States Marshals- Nat NJ. Brig
ham for Utah, w. X. Molde for Arizona.
Ell. Hall for New Mexico; A. c. Baker
chief justice and O. L. Rouse. associate
justice Of the supreme court Of Utah.
T. q. Spillman. register OF the land
Office ut Kiugtisher. Oklahoma.
Collectors Of Customs Thomas Nj.
Croclxer at Huron. Mich.
Thomas Il. Garrett to be postmaster
al Fort Smith. Ark Ralph Hall. agent
for the Indians Of the Devils Lake
agency. North Dakota, j. W. Cadman
OK Michigan. Indian inspector. First
Assistant Engineer j.. r Hedden 90 be
chief engineer. W. r. McCoom 30 be a
second assistant engineer. and Second
Assistant Engineer Il. A. Jack 10 be
first assistant engineer IN the revenue
cutter service
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-02
HoTEL CHATs

"1he celery crop promises TO be one
OF the heaviest ever grown" said Joseph
S. Dunkley, one OF kalamazoo's leading
nerve food producers, in Sweets last
night. The only thing We have 10
worry about now is frost. The win
ter viii probably be two or three
weeks earlier than usugl this year and
we shall have to bank the crop. We
are shipping about 3.0o0 pounds day
now, and tho demand never was better.
In spite OF the increase in the produc-
ton III celery all over the country, none
has yet been grown that can compare
with the Kalamazoo article in point OF
flavor. / can shut my eyes and tell
where stalk OF celery was grown, sim
ply by the taste. There are great
many places where the ground il we'll
adapted 10 raising celery. but in almost
every case the soil contains iron or
alkalais, which spoil the flavor The
superiority Of the Kalamazoo celery is
due 10 the fact that there il not trace
OF alkalai or iron in the SOIL
A. K Ingalsbo OF the City Of Mexico.
a member OF the tirn OF lngalsbe ts Fur
bish. dealers in furniture. is guest in
The Morton. He is in the city on
business matter, and incidentally 10 visit
Charles lngalshe. night clerk in The
Morton.
J. C. Warner Of Louisville. one 81 the
veteran travelling men OF the west. il a
guest ia Sweets Dir Warner believes
that the crisis in the business world has
passed. and that tho trade outlook is
daily becoming more encouraging.
Otto Shupp. a Saginaw insurance
writer. Is registered in The Morton. s.
Il. Gorham. an Ionia lumbcrman. aud 4.
+. keee. % Iioughton. are guests in the
same hotel.
= NJ Bonner. New York manufac.
urer q yCneers. - n guest In Sweets.
James Hurst. a wealthy Myandotte lum-
berman ls registered in Sweets.
Mira 4. T. Bakcr and children. u De.
troit. are guests ia Tie Morton. They
arc on their way bone from the north.
where they spont the summer.
Judge Edmund Haue and Alfred NJ.
Love a Detroit real estate dealer. were
guests ia The Moftcn yesterday. on their
way home fsota tie north.
MoRsoS I. -. Lyon, Detroit: A. I.
foee houehtoa: y. N. Martin. Ale
gan. j. g. Carver. Detroit. J. :. Crcs
by. crecnyilie: A. G Winsor. jackson.
Nav Layisasros r. {. Hall. Hal
laad. b. &. Conefock. ionia. Sidney
forbee Detroit. 4 Z. Sweet. Ionia.
Charles Lpnis. spafta; +. G Cua
mings. Saf~sn City.
S~sr4'~ jamoat. fiufsi. wyandotie;
A. g. Ianfe Auskezoo. g. =, flaiha
e4y. " ~. Fsrfss. hattie Greek. A. a
Clark Detroit. &. 4. Baldwin. Saginsu
Esa1t u {. I.egeess. Zig RAPIDS. \.
. Wari. S,AaNosl. W. l. Church.
kebt Iityi J. n. Palmer Rockford. .
Wlllism Hugh. Jr. Morley. v 1 Mar.
BE. Nashville
ksxf , J Dlmning. kalamsseo. W.
4 1--WE tharlefaix. I. Neafa, Detroit.
a. ~ Iisehes. tstaseis Mfs Ctss -
ilckse. ffavrsse C4ty. Ars. n q Cptiis.
ffAveges Cltf
Befpos NTfspg ts~afrr klepk SPAR
q. Hse> Hafte tapn.Fi A. l. fneffs
ksAt tiiy. e. = firefief4es. 1@eiaasi.
: o NmilA. spasss. = J. tls--iinx.
ssre 80
fttsnssnss WHAaa Mel sneiiin.
MuehsF4 ia6ab.e, Ailr8sa. n
snf.lef. q sinei gsf MshTt Asnaoe
Aiisn fkisAsA. tsetetis
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-02

f.sss Nss'ss.l baak e HazrsssavsllA
TIE psesalenf yesterday kpfEoved =
bii IN the AID q the California Aiceis.
Ter iut<fA2finaai exposition ana f1ant
resoiullon = make fhs okiahon@ ionn-
ste izs srIliczble g. the tnerpkse
strip
he foxnsl psllie hearings b ths
COMMITTEES 90 xsys snd nsesps take iAsro
hefHeen SeptsnleF and -. and aftsr
that t1e 4 = SUPPOSED that here Nal
be private bearings.
Congressman Richardson has EecoD-
mended Ih1d h. Preston for postu4sfeE
Al Ionia and Jacob Barr for po<snssssE
81 Grand Haven.
There Il every indication that de-
hcit Ia the United States treasury II
s5ooootoc sin exist Al The ead a the
kseal pear.
The ate ~ the postotitee established
a. Alton. Ihariesoix county. has becn
moved bali q mllo east
III s Garfield q Texas has been sp-
pointed superintendent Il the hoCse
document roon.
several nenbersof the Michigan dele
cation viii visit the vurld'sfalr On Mich
igan day.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-02
STATE PRESS COMMENT.

IL has come 10 light that much money
was consumed by the recent fire at Chi
cago. A great many scared depositors
had drawn their money from the banks
and taken il home where they believed
il would be safe. They now realize that
there is no safer place for cash than in
the vault OF an ably conducted bank
Bay City Tribune.
Every depositor who at the present
time withdraw8 from a bank which is
apparently sound. money which he does
not need. takes just that much from
circulation aud tothatextentc contributes
to the stringency and general depression.
'-Pentwater News.
In accepting the democratic nomina-
ton for president in 1892 Mr.. Cleveland
said that Ours is not u destructive
party He would probably have good
deal of trouble IN convincing many Of
his followers OF that fact In 1885,
Hastings Banner.
IL congress will settle the financial
question promptly and resolve to post
pone tariff tinkering indefinitely, the
business OF the country viii regain its
equilibrium with a bound.-Saginaw
Courier Herald.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-02
LAKE AND RAIL cur HATES
They Took Enect Yessersfsy--Whas
Commissions blanchard s4s<s

CHIcACo. Sept L. Commissioners
George r. Blanchard q the Central
Traffic association addres<ed'a strongly
worded communication today 20 the
president a the Trunk lines Ia refer
enee 10 the cut rates q the lska and
rail lines. which went into effect t6day
Ii IL the belief q tho Central Irafbc
association lines that fhe Trunk hnns
can prevent the Discrimination that
these cut rates nave created against the
all-raii routes IL they want to- Trunk
line interests ia the lake steamship
lines are large enough 10 enable them %
dictate the policy they shall pursue in
regard 20 through rates or u not they
can easily bring the lines 20 their senses
by refusing 10 pro rate with them on
the basis % cut rates. The Ccniral
Traffic lines cannot compete with the
lake lines az the cut rates. A dilieren.
ual Of 10 cents against the all rail route
Is considerably more than they can stand.
and II the cnt rates are 20 be continued
the Central Traffic lines demand that
the trunk lines pro rata with them IN
reductions sufficient 10 cover the lake
lines cut The Central Traffic lines
would greatly prefer 10 have the cut
rates Withdrawn by the lake lines. bal
things cannot be allowed 10 remain a.
they are. The lake lines at present
rates are taking all the business. Mean
time lake line rates continue 10 be
slashed. Notice was given by tho An
Choir line today that ID would meet the
rates made from East ST Louis boy the
Clover Leaf 4 Wabash via Toledo, and
the Northern Steamship company is
charged with making Is cent rate on
-four from Duluth TO New York. IL Is
predicted that rates viii 60 10 10 cents
between these points before the bottom
is reached Reductions In wages went
into effect today on a number Of Chi
cago roads. and the result was awaited
with good deal Of anxiety by railroad
managers Employees in a number Of
cases had refused TO accept the terms
offered them. and IL was feared thai
when the critical moment arrived they
would strike rather than accept the re
duced pay offered. Discretion got the
better Of them. however. and 80 far az
Chicago roads are concerned. no strikes
were reported. There are too many idle
men in the city 10 permit the possibility
OF successful strike.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-02
McGARRAHaN.s CLAIM.
New BIN 20 Refer Ia TO the Court OF
Claims.

WASHINGTON. Sept THE senate
committee on judiciary. through Scna-
tor Teller. has favorably reported 20 the
senate bill submitting 60 the court 81
private land claims the claim of William
McGarrahan 60 Rancho Panoche Grande
in California The subject matter ~
the bin has been before congress Tor
tNentv-f five yeara. while the controversy
oves the title % the land extends over
ten wears more in the courts and IN tho
executive departments Numerous bills
Tor McGarTahanie relief have been
introduced IA both the senate and house.
AMI such balls have paSscdfour different
times Ia the house. In the Last congress
a till Tor McGarrahan's relief passed
both houses. bat wac vetoed by Presi.
dent Harrieoa FOR technical reasons.
After the veto Vas fled bili wss intro
duccd IN the senate. amended ~ the ia
dietary cimmitfce - as o. met Tia
presidents objection. was reported hack
aud PASSED Il reached the house on
fhr day u adjournment tco late Tor crsn.
sileration. The measure nov presented
10 the senate - similar 10 the eacond
senate f.ll 4 last congress
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-02

Shannon f. Allen. clerk for III.
Leonardis Sons a Co, was arrested boy
ing on q warrant issued on complaint OF
Frank +. Leonard. lie is charged with
stealing five eases Of fruit cans FROM the
store. The detectives found number
OF the cans Ia saloon. whers Allen had
sold them. He is married man and
his wife was nearly craxed when she
learned OF the unfortunate affair. lie
was unable 10 procure bail last night
and remained at the police station.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-02

IA Jso,ss died az The fesAIsnre ~ his
father. No 49, Wealthy avenue. laaf
night. frool consumption. He sas about
= yvars old For several years he
clerks-t if Fueter. stevens 4 O. sfore.
and aa~ sell known IN this city. Far
The pest year - tEo he has lees tsavrl
ing Tor tns Nescott 1hnfen tampaey
lie fsfarned frum chses4o atout two
veeka aga ysfy N from TIE Effects q
fhe direane that hsd bee eaptinv BIZ
vitality fof two yease. Tee Immediate
cause q he death was hsfeoffsssin.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-02

Employees Send Uhimstum to
Louisville g Nashville.
A COMPROMISE IS RElEcTfD


F.,.-.. n. g.. ~ 49,
IT, f-..,,~.s,l, S-.t'.,,- - -
- - - s-.-~-. ,'.''
- - 1890 -. = 49, ~ npt p~-i1<
m.sr. u M - = stiske
HE ciumhtum q tie empicyes ha<
been reserved II =. thai TIE coanysny
must IA sosae time xithin ~ nexf six
months 10 Mace salar.ss -. !. .haf
they uera h.f..re ~ - -. -
80 49, 49,. - - \, -
=. : :. - -
.sss' - 80 go ply 40 re iasn
y sh1s en@eA las oreisien N.s n'aeiAe1
al - oeleck this afteintca "a q ulrst.
ing q the several oFTaniaafloas and
colnmifiee consisting - Mnesss. Arfhur.
Wilkins. Safesnf. Will.er...n And petsi.
49,. s.ll..l 49,, f...i,i..t e..,,h -,
s.~nersl a. -es.- s.-sss - - - -,
m .s1srnr-., - -. ,'.s,.- - =
s,it ard srrnngs 90 fna 80 ces'f -
800 .Ii.cn.sie.r' - 49,. 'il,f~-~,,.-..
Wh~n 49, -, ..s..s 49,
,.,,e,x.a ~ f.r,'.'s,i 49, - s,..,e,
TIE ,,c-',m isfcr re.,| Al. .r.s.,,,f -
re ,aiir.a ~ 49, =.
rewards ! coansou'izx - 49,
s,,s-se-,.s ~, ,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-02
Adrift on the Sea.

QUEENSTOWN, Sept. 1.-The steamer
Monteyidean. Captain Calvert, from
Montreal, towed TO anchorage in the
harbor early this morning the steamer
Sarnia. which she picked up adrift IN
midocean. All the passengers aboard
the Sarnia sailed from Montreal on july
-. On August she broke her thrust
shaft All efforts to repair the damage
were fruitless. and for twenty-five days
the vessel drifted helplessly.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-02

There are many rumors Of detection
among the southern free coinage sena-
tors. aud the claim l. boldly being made
that number % them viii. after max
ing free coinage speeches vote for I'M
conditional repeal. Senators Call and
Pasco Of Florida are said 10 have made
positive promises 10 that effect. So
confident are the administration sena-
tors that they can get enough votes
from the south 20 pass the Voorhees, bill.
il they can only get II to vote. that
proposition has been made 10 republican
senators who favor free coinage not to
vote Tor unconditional repeal but merely
10 agree 20 allow a vote % be taken. liz
was stated to them that il they would
secure that agreement the democrat
senator's would agree that the tariff
should not BE- disturbed at this session
Of congress The proposition was de-
elined. In making that proposition the
administration men showed that they
realized the difficulty in getting the bill
through the senate. even II they can get
the promise Of the votes Of a majority OF
tho senators. Under the present rules
Of the senate. which viii not be changed.
twenty senators can. IL 80 disposed.
staye of indefinitely the taking Of a
vote on the bill. and that more than that
number are at present so disposed there
can be no doubt. The outcome OF this
matter depends upon whether the men
who now stand for free coinage or moth
ing can be persuaded or coerced into
allowing a vote TO be taken.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-02

wAeH1NsTnx. sept 1 Secretary Hoke
Smith has called doWn C0maslseioBer
loehfen. = the pe1sion bureau. and
etoprsl tie insilscrimlEaic euxpenslo.n
40 pensionefs 1Afrs vii hereafter i,e
- more saepensiafss aule~e The fesssfi
Shows On It's face that a soldier - nst
entitled o. sny pension vhasevrr Cetn-
nieeicner lsechrsn. IN explaining The
change. sslii that ~ nsry cas- phrre
pensioners HAD been suspended Il 80
rhoun IN esaninsfiua that their aies
itiili.s Had incfras~i since The fensit,a
had been grated II vas 10 prevent
lnsasilee 81 this elhse ~ eNens tat tls
ffaelk-eef he bofeap FL tsa rsoaifiei
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-02

aaeesbee General COMMITTEES Work
lag for the crcas Camp.

Additional progress MAS reported BY
the Azceabee gwaeEal eommlgfee a =
naeetlrg held lasl night 10 perfect plans
Tor entertaining the great camp. The
nnence eonmltee reported that the
bonds issued b the committee we're
nearly al sold Hotel guides are being
nallcd hfoadezsf ever the state fer the
Information Of those who visit the city.
Governor Rich has assured the con-
mittee that he and his sfad will be here
on the 18th q witness the great review.
Tho souvenir book will he issued in q
few days Captain boone who vii have
charge Of the local camps during the
parade asked that aides b furnished
him, and Secretary Boughton was In
strncted TO write each commander re-
questing them 10 submit the names Of
three members each from which 20
make the selection.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-02

THKS have their proclirities out in
Colorado. but after all they are a gener-
ous hearted people and try to sio the
right thing. The residents % LeadvilIe
hurried George Beeses the other day.
Vow they fear that be was buried alive.
aud. wishing 10 give George a square
shake. they will dig him up.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-02

The following were among those that
took the G. w. NJ. flyer for Chicago
yesterday: G. Il. Jefferson and wife. j.
Il. Cauter. +. l.. skinner, Miss Emma
Edwards. George Goodrich and wife.
Louis Rosenbaum and wife, r c. Hoyt,
c. II. Hart and wife. Miss Ida Mnrry.
Mrs. Merrie. James r. Halstead. +. IL.
Walters, +. ii. Ross, +. q Brown, /. +.
Hall
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-02

II all the speeches on the silver ques-
ton. which appear in the Record as
having been delivered on the floor Of tho
house. bad been projected into the lam
bient atmosphere Of the historic forum.
il would have been like TO Babel; or IL
delivered one az a time the debate
would have continued until Gabriel
blew his trumpet ii sheer desperation.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-02

PRS~cr BIsaARcx permits German
women a. kiss his hand The Hon. Cart
wheel Harrison u Chicago may not be-
an sIron Chancellor bur be eau give
the distinguished German cards and
spades IN The kissing business
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-02

IT is a unique course OF reasoning
which Prof r 4. Ely followed in an adj
dress 10 the Worlds fair labor congress.
The learned political economist argued
that IL any one is TO own monopolies. the
government should be the one. Men,
he reasoned. are not good enough TO be
intrusted with such important trusts.
Professor Ely certainly cannot expect
the government to be any better than
the people. who are the government. and
il one is too irresponsible to be trusted.
that the other is must necessarily follow
The scheme OF governmental control is
very pretty in the abstract. but il would
require government OF gods 10 execute
il with honesty and fidelity. Ii is no
disparagement 10 state that we are not
Jet a government OF gods.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-02

Eary. Mss 6. Maaleg; corresponding
isscsef1Iy. Mis {. Whittssnore, treas
arsE. Ms q. Saith. The society nnAD-
slsl.s h2s bean ysry prospeTpps. hssing
laid over - a scholarship - Ceicutta.
lndiz. and the bible wcmen siA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-02

Rscar At the beginning u the shoot.
iag neason con~s The nersthat Marsh
ss.d. Wisrpsin. aan mieto.ok his con-.
pansoa tor a de~r The coro0er has
si;onrns,i thA inquest
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-02

EvAssvnLF. Ind. Sept l. The loper
cent reduction in wages q the Louisville
4 Nashville vent into effect today and
the 900 shop employees at Howell quit
work and say they viii stay out until
notice al the reduction IL Withdrawn
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-02

PcssfnGT the free for all contest Tor
Ms Floreuce Puiimans hand and
heart = artuated - belief that the
lucky .uitcv vont have % tip ths pr.
ters IA her fathers palace ears.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-02

The Grand will be open next week as
usual. The failure OF the Spencer
Opera company to Gil the date will be
repaired by company OF frst-class
actors and acrobats in a bill OF excep-
tional merit.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-02

DCRISo the progress Of AS You Like
II" in Sylvan Dell az the worlds fair
Wednesday, evening. the intramural
trains made such a racket that the
voices o. the players could not be heard
IN the aulience. The reporters described
the crashing o. the trains as the ~TriIl
Of the nightingale blending with the
cot cadsnces Of TIE lisping waves"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-02

TERRE HAUrE- Ind. Sept- The
Western Wheel association is about %
be dissolved. ewing Ia the Withdrawal
81 the Standard Wheel comisny, which
had 6 per cent of tho output
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-02

WksHrx1nos sept For lower Mich
igsn: Pair. prrcssisd BY light showers
ia extreuis eastern portion; slightly
xarmer, north winds. becoming variable.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-02

The falapsinz esitsnal t.anks vbich
reeenffs sssSssskied reyineet hafs issea
,efasiissei - - of,en sfeif alsosfsg hilsf.
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>aekfiiie. Tear tte ffsst Nsiienai
iaaa 4 tisatsay cee,es. IosA sea tas