davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-11
COI'sets.
Notions.

Reduced prices will prevail in notion department
We cannot mention the hundreds OF necessary articles
you every day--herc few:
&c a card for hooks and eyes
paper for paper of pins.
&C each for dressing combs, former price
&c each for the 25c waving irons
7c each for the I21ac curling irons
IoC each for silver button hooks
3Qc each for silver mounted shopping bags, worth 81.
25c price for these elegant China silk ties In
plain, figured and plaid effects.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-11
Innings.

We viii furnish Innings during sale at following ex-
trcIey reduced prices.
Best qualiyt ambFics coored and black 4}4c yd.
Dress padding. best quality At TIC yard
iNevetecn bindings to match dress goods &c roll.
Stocknctte Dress Shields at Ioc I2Hc sc a pair
100 yards spool silk At &c a spool
Suecial reductions IN Gumps. let Trimmings Band
Trimmings and Ornamental Trimmings of all kinds.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-11
Bargains and More of En-

You'll find them in our big stock of HOSIERY.
Chlldrens fast black Hose with natural foot, double
knee, sc kind reduced price Ioc pair.
Chlldrcns extra quality Derby Ribbed Hose
duced TO pair
Iadless fine black Hose with natural colorcd foot
at 25c 4 pair.
Ladies extra quality Egyptian Cotton Hose, double
sole and high spccd heel all black natural foot ooc
quality reduced to 3oc a pair
Ladies fancy drop stitch and ribbed top Hose ,oc
i pair worth soc.
Ladies silk plated Hosiery At soc pair.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-11
Gloves.

Ladies ChamoSc and Suede Gloves reduced from
SIoo to 25c
One lot, button Mosqui;ierc, the 500 quality. re-
duced to soc a pair
Pure Silk Mtts at special sale prices, z5c 3oc and
soc pair.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-11
Underwear.

Ladies Ribbed Vests reduced to &C &c and Ioo each
Ladies Isle Ribbed Vests At Ioc. sc s5c roc and
5oc these decided vales and reduced price for
tins sale
Ladies' silk Vests in colors, cream and black re-
duecd 10 ooc each.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-11

Now IS the time TO buy.
Ladies Cambria and percale Waists at 2oc. Soc
4oc and ooc each.
Ladies White Lawn Waists reduced 10 o9c
worth SIoo
Ladies fine Lawn Waists at 75c and upward
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-11
Muslin Underwear.

Great reductions have been made in our Muslin
Underwear department some of the prices;
Ladies Chcmiscs, lace trimmed, lock stitched ~
&c each.
Ladies Drawers ruiiied and trimmed II pc. 35c
3oc and 5oc
Ladies Night Gowns. embroidered and elegantly
made reduced 10 soc. o2c opc 7oc 0oc amt oSe each
Corset Covers reduced 10 oc, CSC 2oc and $50 each
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-11
Cloaks and Suits.

Ladies and Chlldren's jackets, Capcs and Wraps
offered 1T half off the regular prIce
Childrens Jackets Ak &c and upward.
Ladies Elton suits, ranging IN lrIces SIS 10 SIS.
reduced TO s5oS
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-11
Silks.

II YOU have a silk want. carly all Of this sea-
sons luoart4tions TO be sold way down-reduccd like
this-wa&s do y1u think II
bl1ck Iai'ie Six At our reduced selling price for
tbs crest -a'e SOC cQc and sLoo a ward THEY'LL be
snapped ~ Qrc
p irCa Khadamc. the $3.50 quality. o8c is the re-
du1ei prce
Double warp Surah scores Of shadngs at 43c 4
yard. you'll pay rs for elsewhere
? inch florcntine silks will 80 At reduced price,
EgC q Far1
= ineh japanese six extra quality sc yard.
worth too
Fl =. in.h printed China silks reduced 20 acc A yd
Ch1agcabie t1ficta. Change able Surah dot, he-
urfs s.Fpcs punums and novelty silks for making up
with dfess goods ranging IN price from 81 = TO $500 A
yafd-all one price IL o5c a yard
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-11
Handkerchief.

Ladies White Hemsttchcd Iiandkerchicfs al &C
and sc each
Ladies Swiss Embroidered Handkcrchiefs re
duccd 10 &C each
Ladies Fine Embroidered, 25c quality reduced TO
l7C each.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-11

price mre
cheap
t@pe
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-11
Grand RAPIDS GREATEST SALE OF MERCHANDISE

nM FRIEDMAN HAS STARTLED THE WHOLE COMMUNITY
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-11
PRICES TO BE CUT IN EVERYTHING
Infants Wear Department.

Infants Wear Department.
VIII save you money-durng this sale we reduce
Bingham dresses to each
White Null and Lawn dresses 2oc, reduced from 45c.
Better grades ut soc and soc
Infants slips at zoe, 35c, soc, 75c up to $1,000
Embroidered Cloaks In ecru and cream at 81 %,
$500 81 25 and S2.o8
Null Bonncts and Hats reduced to PC and 5oc each.
Infants Knit Bootecs 1T &C. Ioc I5c, 2oc 25c pair.
COrSetS.
During this sale we will offer the p. ID perfect fit
G corset lowest price anywhere Sis reduced
price is SI.25
Madam Warrcns dress form corset reduced TO 81 90.
Sonncttc and c. Il corset at Soc each
Laces and Embrolderies will be offered at
tremely reduced prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15

The Rev. DR.. Il. : Ein,fori rector OF -. Georges
Church last evening dscus.cd The Saloon Question at
ST. Chry so-toms Chapel scycnthayc and thirty nnth-'t
He reiterated his belief liquor to the churches
was the only solution Of the problem, and urged that
II light and beer sold IN comfortable place "a
small thr quor.shop would be extern ino''d, and
with IT drunkenness.
After Dr.. Rainsford had finished free discussion was In
order and opportunity discuss the scheme in public
with proro,cr hailed with by the opponents
OF the scheme. All shades OF opinion represented
from who believed TINT 10 drink sprtuous liquors
as a medicine crime the who believed in sop
ping he had enough. Each party had IL, I0rtsans
and these patsans believed the policy of obstruction
GOOD one Two removed from the room for too
emphatcally yocng their opinion Of the person having
the moor. when the meeting adjourned the different
factions distributed tracts eubolyng their views the
liquor question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
NAIL ADvICES FROM HAWAII.
ENGLAND OFFERS NO CoUHTEsIES-A GREAT
RECEPTION TO CAPTAIN wILTsE.

ENGLAND OFFERS NO CoUHTEslES-A GREAT
RECEPTION TO CAPTAIN wILTSE
Washington. March 1i.-'Thc mail from licnolnll
which reached san Francisco last Thursday arrived
I'm Washington this evening. The Annexation Com
miSsioncrs received large budget OF newspapers ana
letters one Of the letter, stated That Mr.. WOi'-
house the English Consul-Gencra at Honolulu. had,
ND 70 the time the steamer left there. not called upon
the members OF the Provisional Government nor "X-
tended 10 them any usual courtc>lcs The same was
true 81 the offers Of the JAPANESE ir-ate which ai
recently arrived in the arbOr and the Letter giving
this Information stated that they seemed to DO
acting under the influence OF the British officials.
The reception given to Captain Wnise, Oh the
Boston, Just before his departure from the Islands FOR
ran Francisco the largest social affair eyer hci
In Honolulu The affair WIS given under the auspices
OF the Provisional Government and leading Citizens
The officer, Of the British steamer Garnett, who Ind
been Invited, did not attend the reception. member
Of tie Provisional Government wrote TO The com
mssioncrs saying that there was no truth In the report
that a division of opinion existed among members OF
the Cabinet but that everything was going on with
the same harmony that marked the beginning OF It's
admins tration. The same mall brought Two dts
patches to the Navy Department, which were not made
nublic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15

The report of tho Reading receivers was criuciseh
in Wall street Yesterday because Of the points IL ie'
The statement does not make II ciear
ubotber the floating debt OF the LcoSh valley pas
tcen included Nor is 1t apparent how Tar the Sc
c,,rities of the company have been COMPROMISED pS
the commitments on tie Boston and Maine ana 'he
New-York and New England stocks. The vaiuhuoh
placed by the receivers upon the stock OF hcadlhs
coo, nm hand or sold on thirty and slAty days con-
toc,. ,s considered excessive The price is put at
81 80 a ton but there IS no way TO ascertain thc
character Of the coa included in lump sum by 'he
receivers The receivers report coal on hand to the
amount Of 1lO7 $50 tons and about an equal amount
70 DO disposed of under the time contracts. More
than half of the company's stock OF coal is at Bur
ialo Chicago and Western points, where prices run
high. hut the remainder. most Of which is at Eastern
points, cannot command an average OF - ~ u 'o''
The report Is also criticised because II includes IN TIC
assets 81 .o33.4i2 for materials on hand-ah ASSOC
that is necessary In the operation Of the road These
differences encourage the bear traders III wall oIree'
to assert that the net floating debt is nearer $4,000
600 than the e. 603 O43 figured out by the receivers
The glaring fact In the receivers statement Is that
ahouf $50 100000 Of the calculated assets Is based
upon coal sold time or still on rama. ana thcse
assets are likely 10 depreciae than 10 ADVANCE
owing to the condition Of the coal trade. , -.
Now that the receivers have put forth their o.
fetal exhibit ground is clear for decided acon by
security holders to protect ther interests The Mer-
tens committee. organized TO protect the income
the removal Of \. 4. Mcleod a> receiver Inc re-
Gently organized committee of general mortgage BONO
holders OF which j. Edward simmons. president OF
the Fourth. National Bank IS chairman. may taNe
prompt action 10 establish confidence In the 0rSaniEt
lion Of the reccvershlp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
COAL PRICES REDUCED AT LAST.

SALES AGENTS LESSEN TIE PRESSURE OK THE
HELPLESS CONSUMERS.
The coal sales agents met yesterday morning In
the Central Building at Liberty. Cortlandt and West
sts. and after a short discussion decided TO relieve
the pressure which they had brought to bear on the
consumers OF coal during the winter months. When
tbe announcement OF the reduction In coal prices as
tlre result OF the meeting made In the afternoon
IL was apparently accompanied by dcep sign OF
regret for never In the history Of the American coal
trade have the dealers been 50 bold so unscrnpuous
30 shameless and successful rs In the year just
closed They have raised the price OF this necessary
incl time after time and for no other reason IMAM
that tho pcoplc needed coal and would be obliged 10
buy II while they had matter how h'sh anu
sbamelcssly unreasonable the price might De-
The announcement made to a Tribune reporter yes
terday By several sales agents In the Central bh'dhe
was simply this: "The sales agents met here To-Day
and decided on the following prices to take effect I'm
,,od,o,a,v. Broken and egg COAL SO 90 a ton stove
and chestnut. 81 IS a ton. Until today the prre'
wore Broken. "a; egg 81 40; stove. - 49, chest
MI, 81 65, The reduction is substantial one b"'
not likely to impoverish any OF the dealers.
pcfore the meeting was held there was cohsoe'"oio
sroculation rs TO its result While 1t was generally
hel,eved that a reduction would be made' 'hero WIS
n,,o aoubt expressed as TO whether notice OF me IT,
so,,o, would be made yesterday. many believing
that the reduction, whatever IT might De- "ouo no'
,oke effect before April l. Several safes "ee'' VIM
were at the meeting opposed the redncuon' was
ea,d. They argued that they would simply 'hro"
.wsv another golden opportunity by making re-
duction. Dy maintaining prices until April l they
A.c,arcd that a great amount Of money could De maoe
Emit others argued the other hand that was msh
time for a reduction II there was ever gHhe 70 10
any. The fact that many persons had resorted 10
the use of gas and oil for cooking and heating pur
noses had apparently not been lost sight OF 10y inc
advocates OF the reduction In prices
A
t,on in prices, said TO Tribune reporter "The
sales agents ought TO be satisfied with what they
have done in the year 1902 The last year has been
!. reme rkable one In the coal trade. From April
the price of coal kept up 10 nm ARTIFICIAL point
nv a combination OF circumstances The weather.
first OF all, was always a good excuse. because IL
created n greater demand than usual Then the
Reading combination did all II could TO help maintain
nrtces Isut there Is u change coming over the en-
lire coal trade this year No ono knows TINS bester
ian those who have been Identified with lle move S,nd
ment to keep prices mp. There Is The strongcS King
Of a tendency to unrestricted c0mleuon during the
present wear. While there WILL Of course be good
demand flor coal. there Ia certainty OF any such
demand as there has been during the last year Then.
TOO The combination Is broken. and with RcadiDg In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
ARRESTED FOR KILLING LOUIS D. AWHIRTEk

Fan Francisco. March 1i.-Richari Heath, son "
the late General Heath. OF this city, was arres'e'
here last night for the murder OF Louis u. McWmr'es
In Fresno las, August. Frederick W. Policy, 10" ~
Jail in Fresno for vagrancy, was also chasd ""s
the same crime. McWhlrtcr was lawyer ana wa
a prominent part in tie politics OF that su'' NV
wa Violently opposed to certain men IN mat w.
ard had many enemies. On August ~ last Nv
Writer was shot BY two assassin, In his o"h oa'A.
yari Mcwmrtcl's friends believed he was tn Ns" '
Of political plot. while Others aid lie had c"h''''.-
suicide and the insurance companies rerlsea 10 ~
his life insurance. The murder caused q graf se"
,ation throughout the state.
Heath was arrested last evening about oe'oeS
and when an officer told him he was wanted he"'s
said Il have been expecting this, but though. -.
thing had blown over Heath then declared W
could prove an allb!. Heath says lie was hc"n; uds
r.eud Among the murdered lawyers nfh ., rsr
was Joseph T.. Baker. well known leNslaper ,sen,
who made many enemies by his writing, nhiohS vsis
Heath The theory Is that Heath wen, 70 .M,sasins
tcr's house thinking Baker wa, tnert ahl nA ant
IA IN, him Instead however, McWhlrtr !ush nn ~ H.
revolver I'm hand and Heath shot the man WIN" "
called his best friend ,.,, ,,.s =. Great
The arrest of Heath IN san Francisco was y eThe
surprise though he had long been sii.p.cuu', pder
Grand Jury Is In session here, ana ~ 80 Poi,
stood will return indictments against liealh s a.
lev IL is believed Heath Will plead insamC .s,ed
defence The name OF the third man 10 pe Taught
Is moi known but 1t Is said that he VIII oe '
before morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
L4FiYEITE ALUMNI DINE.
GLoRIFYING THEIR ALMA MATER AND REvIV
ING OLD FRIENDSHIPS.

GLOkIFYING ALMA MAIEls AM ISEsAW
ING OLD FRIENDSHIPS.
Tie LAFAYETTE College Alumni Association Of New.
York held IT, annual reunion and dinner at No l2Sa
broadway last evening. More tlan hund ed grsdua'ee
~ the college a.,cmbei toast their Alma Mater and
revive old friendships The faculty of the college wac
represented ~ Professors Ballard, Conn., owen ana y
NJ Green tho by J. W. Hol!noeck, Of WiiAes'
h,rro. l. p Parioe II NewJer-ey, aid DR.. Shearer Of
this city, Prominent among the invited guests were
General Horace Porter William d. Hornblower Professor
A. s. Martin OF Lincoln University Dr. \. A. smie Q!
Bellevue Medical College Professor J. NJ eaten Of
Columbia College; J. ). McMastr the Rev. d. j. l"
Davies and Colonel Elliot +. sdepart
The emb,rs Of the alumni sedte1 themselves oy e'ss'
IN the order OF their graduation. H. ~ Pot'er ~ seNa
as toa tmastr. Before announcing the @asts nc sp'V
In d. OF appreciation OF the rcee'' e"0~'
,'fully made To ai'aaee i.afl. e'.e' ., a.
President Ethebcrt ID. Wafheld respoh3o W w
,o,.t "I,f,yet.cu lie alluded the gut OIL sieVVv
recently received from the Fayerweather estate Sa
Ike sum raised by the Joint efforts OF inc uus'ee NV
alumni. The college lie said, was now ont of 0e" sls
has 300 STUDENT. OF the future OF Lafayette We 'rA'
I'm glowing tems Colonel shepard responded fos ias
p,ess y General Horace Porter spoke for The Law"
lie said tina, although he not college man a. nue.
as soldier, he had been made TO feel mueh ~ nou
his surroundings Blowing TO Mes's. "arhe'd "s".
and IIornblower). lie thought he had Deeh AsAe4
sneak on the l,w because he was not lawyer; ~
couldn't see what he hal done that tney shoGd nav
GO, him down as lawyer. The law he knew W.
military not civil and military Law was s"i" No
said he was indebted to Lafayette FOR his name AZ
older brother student at that college, had se'onss
homo about the time OF his birth With him he orousY
copy OF Horace The elder brothers love for the os
poet had sealed the younger Poter's fate as lar y
name went.
Ey.Iresdent Ca,tcll spoke few words OF preetnz
the assembled alumni and prayed fos the centinu"
prosperity OF the college. c:he. SPEAKERS were "ins~
H. IIornblo.er "Our Sister Institutions; Professor
oven The Faculty.; David Bennett hine Inv
Bachclors"; J. ). McMastcr The Students race "
Staesman-hp' j. l.. Mar,h The rndcrsiatuatcs"; DE-
joan X. Davies ''Thc Alumni
Tho officers elected for the ensuing wear wee H. -
Potter president Israel L. Padec hr't Niceps'sd'
David u. King second yice.prsident; George L. Ausua'
secretary; john 5. Cook, treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
A BILL WHICH SHOULD HAVE BEEN hihhTD
nut TO DO so NIGHT DECREASE THE KEW EMU
OF TAMMANY'S nEELERs.

nit TO DO so MIGHT DECREASE THE REV VENUE
OF TAMMANY'S nEELERs.
Albany. March II (spccian.-Asscmbymrn "a'n,,
Tammanv imcn,ber from Ncw-York. sneakcd a Dill
tlr,urh tho Assembly today that ought to nave pre-"
killed That this was not its fate was due 10 inv
ingenious way In which II had been drawn. anu tiic
fact that the Democratic members OF the Nssc"'o'.
had quietly been tod to support IT, III Is u'reo'cu
AGAINST the societies I'm Ncw-lork and other ci''eS
which, when the police fail to perform their duty III
compelling the observance CT the Excise la"'' NV
closing OF gambling houses and othcr disrep"''u'
resorts step In and expose them. ON us i'cc ,''
bill Is simple in It's provisions IL mercy prov
for the organization Of charitable and religious soccc
in the cities OF the State and describes whaI 'c''
powcr, shall be- Hidden away In one OF the OBSCURE
sections OF the measure Is provision that sue" ~
cictcs organized I'm the future shall have no ponce
power. , -,
Mr. Mnby asked Walker TO explain the meaning vi
the bill when II came up but Walker procssed Oh Tue
Aoor Of the House. to know nothing about IL pey"hu
the statement that Il provided for the ors'hlA''on VI
tne societies named After tho bill was passed. he
admitted privately that 1t was "intcnded 10 prevent
any future ORGANIZATIONS OF charitable ana rehsi'u'
societies doing the work that ought to be doho ny 'c
police, Walker Is an Intense Taminahy man, anu
Iammany Hall fears that the decent people OF new
York City may time arise ana pit u sop W ,,o
gambling and law-breakinc out Of whch tlc ic"''"s
members OF that organization are growing rich.
The bill will probably be- stopped IN tn, 'g'n rs
for there are Democrats In that branch OF INC Legs
laiurc who may be depended upon TO kill bill OF ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
4 HEARING on THE WORLDS FAIR BILL
TIE ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATION OF s3ooooo
RECOMMENDED BY THE WAYS AND
MEANS COMMITTEE.

Albany March IA (spccIaD-There was stormy
fin, In the Ways and Means COmmi'tc"roph TINS
afternoon when tho Worlds Fair Appropriation blii
came up SOME 81 the Democratic members OF tle
Assembly are trying to curry favor with CONSTITUENTS
By pretending oppose the bill on the ground ''t
the money appropriated last year was not cNp'hu'n
according to their way OF thinking. They would DC
pleased II NeyyYork's exhibit al the Fair should turn
on, to be- the poorest there. The Tammany leaders
never forgve their Democratic friends In Congress Tor
voting 10 send tho Fair Chicago, and they nrc SHOW
ina their opposition TO the additional appropriation
mainly on that account. They had resolution passed
in the Assembly calling upon the Controller to furnish
detailed statement Of the expenditures OF the State
Commission.
Comms sioncr McNaughton today presented the
statement to the members of the Ways and Means
Committee. II showed that some OF IN" District
Commissioners had spent more money than they
should have expended In fitting mp their omces
and in travelling about their districts. The state
mcnt however convinced the members OF the com
mIttce that the additional 100000 was needed. ana
NIL except one OF them voted to report the I'LL favor
nlly II Is probable that the majority Of the com
mit,ce would not have voted II the statement nal
M, been presented. Mr.. Ellison, OF New 0rK diu
not vote for favorable report the bill. II" asked
TO ~. excused from voting ana MS request WI
granted An effort will probably be made t"-inorro"
10 noss the llll In the Assembly by unanimous con-
sent but 1t /, likely that there VIII b. cohSiderao"
ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
WARDEN BROWN. OF SING SING. RESIGNS.

Albany. March IA superintendent Of stat" Prisons
Latrop today admitted that he had written to Warlen
Inrston asking him to assume permanent coptrol Of
sing sing Prison It's warden. Warden Durs'on has
built up Auburn Prison and made 1t s'llsnpporuhs
and the depart mcnt wants him 10 undertake II similar
task NJ Sing sing No other reason Is announced for
making the change. Warden Durston has not yet re-
piled to Mr. La,hrop. Warden brown has rendered
his resignation.
Auburn March 14.-Wardcn Durston said today
that he had not received any information OF his APP
p"n,mcnt to sing sing, and did not care to discuss
The subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
.ro,r uovry From THE PLAZA HOIhH

The managers Of the restaurant of the Para yess
p,oyed Alfred Tcnnyson Charlton OF Boston, rhnssss
ago on the Recommendation OF the Young Mh with
Associoton lie disappeared few m'0'"S 10, he hid
Sio Inc ,no etv defective Cranch Of the ssn.
nose wa, detailed TO the ease AMI arresd him can't, ns
arr,,cnci Yesterday in the YoSville po'.s @s.ae
confessed his guilt and rnanded by '""''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
PRINCES KAIULANI'S PLANS.

Washington, March 14.-Now that Princess Kaiulani
has attained the object OF her visit to Washington
that OF seeing the President the remainder OF her
stay here will be spent IN social affairs and visiting
the interesting places about the capital. saturday
next is the time hAed for her departure. The prop
ositlcns to send a United states commission - the
Islands and to take vote Of the people are looked
upon with by Mr.. Davies. lie said this morn
Ing: "Of the 1900 voters the islands, 10000
were averse to annexation, and" added Mr. Davies
don't urder these circumstances how the
United states take such II step"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-15
TILE CROrSE VIII CONTEST.

syracuse n. Y, March l4-The hrst eou''". COUSINS, A.
second cousins who would proht under 'he a,,a,ne
Kin clause OF the will OF d. Edgar Grouse p''' 49,.
,horo wore no nearer relatives. sought TO 'os "A
na,tors nv serving papers upon Mrs. Kostern'I might
her to show what Z any claims b KySster!
have TO the estate. To-day Eula nen.,dS With formal
demurr"rs that the complaint did not sts IN he
cicnt facts The demurrer Tor the p"0'
case denies that her name Is Wisoh'