davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-29
n :: r. w BaIIak;EasiGmR

ss-sSsNszHxfS--1J
LEAVE RICHMOND DAGLY). BYRD
STREET STATION.
eco A. NJ, KlChMOND AND NORFOLK
EhSTlBULED LlMltbDY
Arrive Norfolk HIS A. 81
Stops only at Petersburg,
Wayerly and Suffolk. -.
300 A. M, TIE CHICAGO EAPkESd
Tor Lynchoure, hoanoSs'
Blueneld, POcanOltds, henosd'
Columbus and Chicaso.. run
man Buffet Sleeper NoIays
TO Chicago, without eh1nse
S:1oP. NJ, Bor Suffolk. Norfolk anu ~,
termediate statlonSi =, 9iip-
at Norfolk at 60 4. ID On
11:50P M. For Roanoke. kaaiofp. -
laski and Bristol. Connecp
al Roanoke 7.Z5 n. IA. WIN
Washington anu Chattanooka
Limited. Pullman slsepsrs
Roanoke 70 Memphis anu
New orleans. Dining Car
attached. Also for Blue
field, Pocahontas. Elkhotn
and stations on Cllneh
Valley division. Also tor
Louisville and stations on
Il. and " railroad via Nor
Ton. Also for Rocky Mount
and All stations Gu winston
sa!em division. PULLMAN
palace sleeper between kich-
n1ond and tynchburg Bertns
y ~ Also Pullman sleeper
Petersburg 20 Roanoke.
Trains arrive Richmond from Lyncn-
burg and the West daily at D 80 a III, Ay
and $40 r. NJ; from NoriOik anu mo f,s.ss
al f0:5 A. NJ, and VESTlBULED LIN
-" NV r. w. COURTNEY.
District Passenger Agent
w. Il. BEVlLL.
General Passenger Agent
General Once. Roanoke. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-29
Our Prize Puzzles.
1S6-DOuble Acrostlo.

1S6-Double AcrostIo
Crosswords.
Ny first you'll find, If you're inclined,
a token Of decay;
Ny second a famous Indian brave
Who dwelt in Florida
Twas with my third dame did fly
To brush the cobwebs off the sky;
Ny fourth oft comes to your outcry,
When woods and hills about you lie.
Ny fifth the flowers in ladys bower.
or worn in punches fair;
My sixth a virtue-priceless boon
The loss of 1t bewarel
The seventh plant Ger which witches
might chant,
And tell the DEGREES OF fate;
NV eighth In days OF yore did hold
The ashes Of the great.
Ny ninth a name Of deathless fame.
The artists power revealing;
The tenth a sound that children make,
Expressing every feeling.
Eleventh a sylvan god we see
Before whom heathens bowed;
Half man. half goat, behold them kneel
A superstitious crowd.
Initials and Finals.
My first a bard whose notes rang wild
From Scotia's rugged shore;
Ny last a poem, which he wrote;
Twill make you laugh and roar
IS7-Connec,ed Squares.
Left Square.-1. Mineral In its crude
state. 2. To move very rapidly. 3. Con-
clus.o
Right Square, Fear dread. q A pas
cage. 3. A part Of the head.
The cenhals. including the middle let
ter, mean a deserter.
ISS-Numerical Enigma.
1 an composed of 10 letters and am a
familiar proverb.
My n-12-2-l4-4 is found on the seashore.
My 7-1S-S is an African animal.
My l6-l-1O-9-l6-3-l9 is to diminish grad
ually in size.
My l5-17-5 is used in connection with a
watch.
My 1-6-lS-S is constrasted often with
Woe"
1S9 Square and Diagonals.
sqrare Qhree letters. l. Decay. 2
Used for rowing 3. To attempt.
Diagcia ais five letters).-Left-hand cor
ner down, what donkey does. Right
hand corner down. a division Of our
country.
t9O-Omnibus Word.
In word CT six letters denoting orr
Of the mineral products OF the earth,
ind, queen OF the fairies, a malt liquor.
a title OF nobility, package OF goods,
two parts OF the body, a male sheep,
III etle 10 walk. a division in music, clay,
a kingdom. to find fault with. not ar
tifcial, meadow. pulverized grain. and
q native American trea
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-29
KAILROADS
FAIR
SCENIC ROUTE.

NA',M',sS | SCENIC ROUTE.
IN EFFECT OCTOBER Is, 1893.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
BROAD-STREET STATION.
$50 A. NJ, Daily with Pullman for To-
cal stations. Newport News.
Old Point. Norfolk and Ports
mouth.
800 p. NJ. Daily, with Pullman. for Local
stations, Newport News, Old
Point, Norfolk and Ports
mouth.
Gas A. NJ. Local train. except Sunday,
with Parlor Car Tor Clifton
Forge, connects at Gordons-
Vile for Washington, at Nir-
ginia Midland Junction for
Lynchburg and at stanton
for Winchester.
200 p. NJ. Worlds rair Special daily.
with Pullman to Chicago. Also
coaches on Nos. l and for
stanton and local stations.
Meals served on Dining Cars.
o:so Z. NJ, Local train, except sunday.
accommodation for Charlottes-
Vile.
1000 P. NJ. Daily for Cincinnati and Chi
u. n. V. cago, with Pullman for Gin
cinrati and Louisville ano
Dining Car Clifton Forge to
Cincinnati Connects at Cow
ington Wa) for Virginia Hot
CpllAk Ndiiys MtdlS
on Dining Cars.
TRAINS LEAVE EIGHTH-STREET
STATION.
900 A. NJ, Daily, with Palace Car, for
Lynchburg Lexington, Va.
and Clifton Forge. Connects
Except Sunday for Rosney.
and Craig City.
A:SO p. NJ, Except Sunday. Local accom-
mediation for Columbia. Va.
TRAINS ARRIVE Ar RICHMOND.
BROAD-STREET STATION.
SB A. DAILY from Cincinnati.
$50 PM, Daily from Norfolk and Old
Point.
200 Z. NJ, Daily from Cincinnati and
Louisville.
7:30 p. NJ, Daily from Norfolk and Old
Point
7:45 P. NJ, Except Sunday from Romeo
verte.
TRAINS ARRIVE EIGHTH STREET
STATION.
S:45 A. NJ. Except Sunday from Column
o:1) p. NJ, Daily rom Lynchburg and
Clifton Forge
JOHN D. POTTS.
Division Passenger Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-29
sTEA1IBOATS

OOOO-OON-~-~-0-~-~-0 0~~-~-0-~-0~0-~-0O~~-~
old DOMINION STEAMSHIP CON-
" PAN l.. r,>,r, ,.,,u,
SEAu-WEEIkLY LINE FOR NEW
Steamers leave Richmond
b. every TUESDAY and FRI,
NC DAY at . = VI. Manifest
~~GSI'S> m Steamers ie leave Kew York
Cfrom Pier 20 North, fiyyeey
II for RicnmOnd Eh Ekt
II WEDNESDAY and SATUR,
DAY at 8 Z. NJ, arriving In Richmond
MONDAY and FRIDAY MORNINGS.
Passenger accommoda ions uh5llI Passsu
ing meals and bertm via James n M
P river -TTp tickets limited to thirty
DAYS after date OF issue. ........... u ~
SteeTage fare, with subsistence. ~
Steerage fare. without subsistence. W
Cabin fare via Chesapeake and ohio
railway and Richmond and Peters,
burg railroad. tickets limited to = M
Ro S HI tickets limited to thirty 90
Tickets can be obtained at Richmond
Transfer Company 90l east Main street
Chesapeake and Ohio and Richmond aha
Petersburg depots, and at the company
Office. 1901 east Aain street. ard wharI'
Rockets.
Freight received daily until p. n.
Passengers leaving Richmond on MON,
ana SATURDAYS by the Chesapeake and
Ohio railway via Newport News az o.oO
A. NJ. and by Richmond and PETERSBURG;
railroad same days, at 300 a. NJ, WIN
make connection at Norfolk with steam
ers leaving these days.
GEORGE, ". ALLEN & CO. Agents,
No. 1901 Main street ana
Jy1etf Company's WHAT Rocketts
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION COMPANY'S
Y JAMES RIVER LINE for the sea-
shore. cheapest and most pleasant route
10 Norfolk, Portsmouth, OLD Point, New
port News, Claremont and James river
landings. Connections: At Old Point ana
Norfolk for Hampton and SmIthnelu.
Va Washington ID. -, baltimore fhIa-
delphia and New York. James lifSI -
daylight. Great tourist line. James
town Dutch Gap and war scenery, Eatt -
les tban half charged by rail. FARE 70
portsmouth. Old Point and NorIolh;
$50 and S1OO. Steamer Ai.si
,eavfs Richmond every MON
NV WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY az
a M. (STREET CARS GO D.hE 80
7 Air0 sfEsAAfER'S WIZARD for above
named places. Through tickets on sac
on steamer and at CARRIER Agency, ~;
9O1 Main street. baggage S Snsea ne "
throagh. state-rooms engaas ed ior Gay
FRTIGHT.- received daily Tor
ahova-nemed places and Eastern Nortn
Garoiina: also for Eastern Shore OF VIZ
ginia fnd all regular landings on the
1ames river at LOW ESr RATES anu
through bills issued. -.
IRWIN WEISIGER, superintendent.
General Offices: Planters Bank Buiio-
ing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-29

A TLANTIC CUAs-' LINE.
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAIL
ROAD TIME TABLE
Commencing Dunday. oct. ], 1893.
at 1901 a. m, trains on this road Will
- follauras
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-29

m PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND AND
l. NORFOLK STEAMSHIP COMPAN1.
and FRIDAY at / p. NJ, and every
syfz1HNDAY at 8 A. ~. Freight for Tues:
Sev'- and Fridays steamers received
until sailing hours. For sundays steam,
daily TIL S p. N. .o -
uA"' Fare 70 Philadelphia. $500
Tor further Information apply 20
N' J. w, MCARRiCks
General Southern Agent
once, Rockets.
M. p. CLYDE q CO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-29

YOUR UNCLE FULLER.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-24

Many familiar faces we're missed from
the gathering OF tho old settlers at
Reeds Lake yesterday. Their ab~snce
II muteiy accounted for la the roster Of
the dead which forms a part Of this
mornings report One by one the Grim
Harvester II thinning the ranks of the
pioneers. and ia few years the pioneers
a yesterday will bs succeeded by the
pioneers q another epoch
Tise annual meetings. Of these old folks
are ffaught with more than transi-
tory pleasure to the participants They
re<indie the fame of patriotism by re
viying memories - that critical period
Ia cur history when they consecrated
thsir ~ons to their country's cause.
Prom such . fountain a iuspiation the
young may draw the vital essence OF
loyalty.
The pionrers we're favored yesterday
by tho presence a United States Sena-
Tor Stockbrisige. who made few felicit-
cue rsmarks The octogsr erians pres-
snt suterva intD the spirit ~ the occs-
-isa and lived Tor day free from care
and sith A. tenacious hope os meeting
syear hence a. they havefor sorty years
back. Nay their hopes BE- reaiiz@i.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-24

hapng proved 10 its osn satisfaction
that Mnstegcn - but very little more
populsus thsn srspd Rapids. "a 60
teeEled local exchange - now engaged
N an siieuiPt - PROVE tnst The citizens
q this village are ttxsd more heavily
thsa the eiti4@us q any other village or
city IA TIE World. These renarkshls
compliments 10 Grand Rapids o,zht to
Be preserved IN hook lospi ani sent to
sathorities~ ., Mosstsscxvilis. They
- wi calculated ,oIhelp to t.silsl up
arr tn~n.
70 90 iestanoe- IL can be satisfactorily
sbslA that Grand Rapids Is aos saor.
pcpalous than dassegon. the heard II
trade ~oald have SO easy time inducing
larxs snufaetnring plants % locate
hsfs 10 large pssp1lasion. sish its
n~cesatr'iy advantageous shsppsar fsclg.
itler fAsl~i - cenvsner. our iosal ex.
charg@ nsikhs BE- prevailed upon - re.
print diabia lusds.d srtirla Slowing
shss manufacturers are tassss unmesei-
Tally hias. laat santd De certain Ia
bring fhrru.
Tbs entrrprissnx u.sseroEoistan iscaI
sscharse suaht roe % pa5.rsske -
~bcs shst the MiehsRas truss building
T. ~ artltnsrY SANITY. stat the Anrtou
hcsise - tacss~as,<ss fnsefn. that oaf
street fsaesr /. c,sesissoy fnsit: that
cor eitv eaii - s.arn. ilhai oar sffests
sre rsvet ~,fa anesrhrosh. ti.af esF
fr~ irfsrte~tt - Hmekes brigade
Tat ear palife fsree = 4 -qasd - asp
rsrs. mai eur Aixh pilssd - kfnass
xsfsea. aad tsat ssf pssrahzsfs and
atanufs t8rsfs $50 tsass aa,l t'snettf.
tasisa esrnpsnls~ ara ~ - lhs vefzs a
bsakfaflcT sub za sasff ~oai5 se
frs4rissi - so infsx q capitalists.
sftisasss ast asshsoiss aspsesrssisatssi
% he kl-sosy a any ss~s-.sss~vs fsx
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-24

Ma Battsrfs.sis address - the pupsls
aad thi- years graduating cias a the
Hsea school 10 An able presentation a
the ss4sans why the High schooi 10 IN
rs~ensix, factor in our - sssm II sdccs-
toe
tia dircctnsss IN pointing out the
irnefts q an advanced elementary edu
cation MAKES II plain 10 the average
mind tass the high school. which 10 the
apex o, our pyramidzI common schcol
sysrena. l. tia portzi through which our
boss and girls aay enter fields % hisnes
study OF emerge fully equipped TO meet
sad master tia stern realities Of worka'
dap hfc.
lis 1ealoas love for the schools 10 be-
trxsed In h.s charge ~ IN. gradustssA
lie would have them requits the ger
cro1s All extended 90 thom by the state
By t-scosa.ng enthusiastic supporters q
the schools ne would have them do
vose sous II their thought and much q
tasss sndeavor 10 assist in the develop
nsnt Of our educational systsm- BY 90
dpiag the youth % follow them viii
make the most % themselves
Mr. Batrsrfisid apo~trophized the
grandeur % our institutions and briefly
spread before his hearers the triumphs
81 the ancients and the heroism Of mod
erns The school boys and school girls
q yesterday are chiidren OF genera
tson whose virtues IN war and In peace
transcend the slosies Of any other
Humans. or race u humans To main
tain this proud distinction among the
peoples 81 the earth ~ the supreme
duty o. the young men and women who
yesterday passed tbs portals OF tho
High school armed with passports 70 a
life Of unlimited usefulness and virtue.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-24

The classof &c. Muskogon high school,
was graduated Thursday night in the
opera house. Charles L. Chamberlain
spoke on will Powers" Miss Ida Bene-
diets clever essay ON "Work va Genius
was greatly enjoyed. Rosa Boyer talked
on manual Training for Girls Go
operative Labor was the subject chosen
by il. Maloney. The valedictorian,
Miss Helen III. Hume. took "Unwritten
History rs her theme. Principal j. H.
Sheffield delivered the address to the
twenty- nine graduates.
Superintendent Pattcngill has decided
upon the following teachers institutes
20 be held during the summer vacation
Beginning June 26. Montmorency county.
at Hiilman; july 10, Wexford county. at
Cadillac; July II, Bcrrien county. at st.
Joseph; July a. Antrim county. at Bel
laire; August Z, Benzie county. at Ben
zonia: August IL, Eaton county, at Char
lotte; August 81, Charlevoix county. at
Boyne City; August IS. Barry county. at
Hastings; September 4, Baraga county,
at Baraga-
Mrs. Pauline Lehman OF Muskegon
has sued the Chicago 4 West Michigan
for $4,000 damages. because her hus-
baud was killed at White Cloud while
repairing car belonging to the road.
TIC Saginaw East Side high school
graduated class Of forty three Thurs
day night. the largest in the history OF
the school. The address was made by
Dean Knowlton OF the u. OF NJ.
II is thought the Bert Walker. an
@rnaut who was killed in an ascension
at Buffalo, is Bert Walker Of Adrian.
who left home eighteen months ago on a
trip around tho world.
Prof.. X. G.. Boone Of the University 81
Indiana delivered the address Ia the
graduating class Of the Detroit high
school yesterday to the forty five
s. q. Ga
Twenty graduates Of the Central
Michigan Normal school received their
diplomas Mt Mt Pleasant yesterday.
Henry r. Psttengill delivered the ad-
dress.
Rosa Freedman has secured t33l.3
damages from ex Sheriff Prendergast Of
Saginaw for attaching and closing her
store.
Harry Carpenter. a liyear old Kala.
mazoo boy, was cut in two by G. 4 W.
NJ freight train which he was riding.
The fourth annual meeting Of the
Michigan Woman's Press association
will he held IN Detroit July 5 and6.
A shaft sunk at Howell for the pur
pose II striking water passed through q
vein Of coal and finally struck salt
Mayor Thompson of Ann Arbor has
vetoed the ordinance permitting saloons
~ be open until 1880 nights
J. Psisur Of Alpena had his right arm
horn from the body by being chught In
s1uc @sw mill machinery.
burglars broke into Bay City store
yesterday morning and found just 4
CENTS In the till
Muskegon figures that II viii coat
taruo % run The town Tor the nexi
~ sive ncnths
The Nosfse iron mine at lfcaweof. the
largest In the world. has elpsed down.
Jaekson 10 80 have new county jail
~hich will cost fslu1.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-24

John W. uac1ay. ~ - Wu1inn
4aciAy and CHI Tho0n ,. Ochiltsee
vent to The roess togsfhs ~ other day
In New York Co)one1 OcAiltree dio-
tsibutsd 'tips~ 10 ths bonanxrnen snd
they lot a svsFy rec until the laee CO..
upon which they recovered their bna1ss
With somsthing 10 spasa. 1hen Ccecnel
Ochiltree smiled superior and rs0iAg6sd
that ho ~ . great man
Mark Twain he's besn pluming him
elf over the fnct that C1enena Novuda,
postotice. eutnblished b Bargain Coun-
ter John during tho laGe hours a biz
reign, vos naoed after I'm Twain.
He has discovsrod houever, that ths
honor vs. iu1spdsd Tor ERNEST v. Clsu-
ems. q wealthy mine-owne In the White
Cloud district in Nevada Mark = de-
gusted.
Prince Roland Napoicon Bonapo 10
and his suite sailed from New York Cor
Havre on La Champagne Last Saturday.
Prince Bouaparte y much pleascd With
the United States and ;'.tends coming
over again next summer. He viii write
q book on the archaeology a The country.
including tho ballet girls and the New
York jokes about Chicago feet.
H. e. Yang Ju - tho name 81 the nov
Chimes envoy 10 the United States. Who
10 expected 10 arrive 1t San Francisco
by the next steamer. He = IN expert
enced diplomat and held N important
post ct Wuhu pcsvious - Nh present.
appointment
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-24

10 takes the average graduate but .
short time 81 realize that the diploma
he has 81 hong looked forward b 10
powerlevs IN itsrlf To avail him sught
II il the sign rather thaa the substance
ard only what has been stored In the
mind can he used kalsmssoo Tels.
graph.
Comm i~-ioner Lochrenis e3icf against
hand ne down psnson arp''cstsoes riR.
perhaps. give q leo machine mos5e asr TO
the business, ard moreover IL uiii con.
Tort Secretary Smith 10 knou that he IL
making a little sf.sbie Tor the seterans
Detseit Tslhune.
Tho stsorn@s general s~ss the militia
cauoos 50 o. Chicago. AID The salutsns
eenrrsi SAYS thai they sill AZ trne has
ths risht - eanmssd shie the ether
has fat tlse right a. s-ivt~e. u Ell ~ In
terr~ssls 10 BITE the estcs@eS Mask>
eba Chronicle.
In ~ ssss. that Blcent kne trsssie*sss his
fe~.spst - minister - Hawai- ard 10
aaxsaas ~ ssass hous& 0s seshs 10 ~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-24

A club to be known as the Pythian
Social club was organized last night in
the hall Of Imperial Lodge at No. 7O2
Wealthy avenue, with membership OF
sixty. A constitution and by laws were
reported by the committee appointed
one week ago to draft them and were
adopted. Although the club will occupy
the building owned by Imperial Lodge
the membership viii not be limited to
that lodge. but will be open to all
Pythians- The organization was com
pleted by the election Of the following
officers: President. William III. Loomis;
vice president. the Rev. j. Brewster
Hubs; secretary and treasurer. Charles
X. Seymour. The appointment of room
and membership committees is vested in
the president. and another meeting will
be held next Friday night TO receive his
appointments.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-24

III is very amusing 10 motel the par
oxysms Of chagrin into which certain
papers are thrown every time The HER-
AID - selected 70 perform q public
service. This occurs so frequently the
paroxysms will ultimately throw the
winners into state Of confirmed cata-
lepsy. But Tue HERALD doesn't mind
these little yelp& II 10 content to keep
right on publishing newspaper. II the
public will prefer it to Others 1t 10 be-
cause il is fearless in its advocacy OF
right and in its denunciation Of wrong.
Tux HERALD does not profess to be i'm
maculate. but IL seems 10 be enjoying a
large measure Of public condolences in
spite OF the iealously-inspired ami
msdversions II querulous neighbors-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-24

Nor even the historical loss Of the
Royal George is to be compared to the
calamity that has befallen the British
navy in the sinking Of the wsrship Vic
toria- Ii seems incredible that such an
accident could have occurred in broad
daylight; that one war vessel should
have run another down. and 400 officers
and men be drowned like 20 many rats.
without even a chance for their lives
The disaster viii 20 down in English
history along with other major and
minor catastrophes whose cause lay in
the TACT that some one had blundered-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-24

JACKSON. Mich. june ~ The First
Michigan iofaasfy held ia twenty.
eighth annual reunioa Ia this city in,iay.
many - the snetnt~fs coming from long
dlstancea The business Hareslne MA.
he'll az q A. u hail anl The folIuwinx
officers we're eieetesi fsc~ssient. Chas.
W. Over. Gsiti~sssf. VICE prssis lrnis.
James Eu~@sll. Hssiiness fhas.lsr~
Hoffman. DAnzsilie, secrrtaFy. treasurer
sni historian. nsn Griffith. Iaekson
The ness wunien sill ie he'll - Jack
80 - Tho foasih Tfissy ss Jaae. ls.4
fhss evening tAe veterans 9efe fgnaied
a. isan4art. following shssh s.sa~s.fsf
aisle time sz Devoted 81 tfreeL making
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-24

Two Men Work the Same Ola Game at
Ianstng.

LsSsNo. Mich. June 1.-Two men
went into Charles PieIia's jewelry and
drug sfore THE afternoon. One wanted
20 buy q watch. the other asked Tor some
cough medicine. Mr.. Piella attended a.
their 9snts. and Tor "a minute or two the
men were left alone. After they had
goas Mr. Piella missed sl0o worth ~
dismonds forepsugh exhibits In
Lansing to-day. and the thieves are cup.
posed 10 bc some "a the crooks that al
vars foilor a eircua
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-24

THEY HAVE NO FAITH
CIssslsnd's Administration Has
OemosaIized Trade.
THE BALANCE IS AGAINST US,
whfch = I'D EssugA. nss sRls unoor-
sainsy a. ~ vs~ssctai Euatry
1GAko llassss~ WonA
THE BALANCE IS AGAINST US.

WAsnlsorox. June A--Ths Hoa. s.
q. Brock. chisf a ths bureau II sts&is-
tics in the treasury department. under
President Harrison. and m eminent an
thorisy. ssys in an article just given 10
the press that within the pest i've
month"; imports into the United States
have been e96.0O.o00 In excess Of az
porta This has been . balance
OF trade against uA and in pay
meut Of which over 10000 90
gold has been shipped 10 Europe.
The balance Il trade must be paid IN
gold. whether there IL \ Sherman silver
law or not This 10 no defense Of the
Sherman ball. which must stand on its
own merits. but the financial troubles
Of this country can be explained on very
different ground. The basis Vt all
credits 70 confidence In government, its
policies and measures That confidence
Is wanting at THE time Ia the present
administration.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-24

Ous Il IL - vssunt11s pukais spsak
ere In Niehiusn hJshs Rs1npn. j.. q
this cssy. He y nsvss = . ina fss
bright thoughsA snd. poapnsuhng . han
ssnss a - bunnesnA = 80 - the
shosssss 4 nssisne - 49, thsa IA
psesiisssy fassina1kns lanouaoA e any
proof a shis f.st 49, Daedpa ~ tnfor-
nal tslk = - plonsssu = unsde lilo
yesterday = ahnada.s tsno11say.
Hiz spssch voal1Sos1 - s'svsesd to
the dignity q N spAsinn ~ - critic;
yes il pousssss nnry - ~ slsasats
II true slnqssses snd ~ ~ slanssts
II patriotism. IN dslieats hanes ecws
eth r<frssAins spirit thsos0h ~ more
Stately periods dsvstsd - ths - and
progress Il civilisskion.
His snconiums On ~ seusdy stocks
frou which oar homogsnsoas popula-
lions sprsng ara Enthusiastically visiIs.
There 10 thu 6rs u commendabls pride
and tho enthusi ssn Of . patriot Ia his
references 10 the brave pionesss Who
bravsd unseen perIis aud ossscame in
sasnountzhls obstacles n psnstrats and
settle ths vildsrns~ which 10 nov q
garden of bssuty. = hive u industry
and "a abiding place of pfuspsrity.
The amazing transfosuafions which
have bssn realised within the memory
ss some u biz hearers were painted In
language both chasts and edifyise. The
unprecedented strides oe invention. the
displscsnsnt of crude utensils and
cruder vehicles of trade and commerce
BY the wonderful creations OF The
human mind and hand have been
measured in the impstuous march
Of the unparalleled civilization Of
the nineteenth century To much Of
this progression the white-hzired faith
ers and mothers q this city who lis
tened 10 Mr.. Potion yesterday have beer
eye Witness.
One cannot contemplate the future
With the achievements al the past sixt,
years before him. without experiencing
. vague assurance that the wonders Of
today are but the alphabet in our In
dustrial. philosophical and educationa
possibilities