davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-27

rsfoS STOCK YAKDs. Chicago. Oct. "a
Catfls-Receipes. 1900; common to extra
steers. s3UAG $50 stockers and feeders. -. IS
a475: eovs and bulls. u.0od3.f0i calves.
sz.Oc@5.75.
Hoqs-Receipts. o no: heavy. t6.0Olde. so;
common Ia choice mixed. s6.00a6. IS choice
assorted. s.. 55(a6.6o; light, 5000 30; pigs.
s5.5Dtd6.tO
Shecf-Receitts, 1900; inferior to choics,
sioOl1175: lambs, $25Oal75.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-27
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Oct 26-There was very little
interest taken ia the wheat market today.
but the clio e showed an advances Of xtd1sc
tor the day. The opening was nc lower
than the close Of yesterday. xith December
quoted sit<c For time the tone vas de-
G dedly easy and prices declined another &c.
There seemed TO be a lack of orders either
TO buy or sell and for the space of two hours
little trading outside of some few transac-
tons by scaipe-s
closing prlces were;
wHKAx-')ctober. sSi.c; December, 65llc;
MAJ : &C.
Cosx-0ctober. 3-Ae; December 3s4;
May. 43i.c.
OArs--Sorember. cstlc; December. 2sisc;
May. 3i5sc.
Pork-October. 1910; January. Sii.4A
LAko-October. SOLO; November, 500.
kIss-October. $500; January. s7.47.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-27

The best save Ia the weird fnr cuts
bruises. sores, ulcers. salt rheunn. fever
sor.s letter. chspp~d banda chiIhlsins
eurns and ali skin eruptions and p>,si-
lively cure> piles o. % pay required IL
- guaranteed 90 give perfect sstisfsc-
ten Or money refunded Prics Is cents
per box. For sale by Peck Bros. drug.
gists cornsr Nonros and Divisioa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-27
Detroit Gram.

DxrRorr. Mich.. Oct 2s.-Market closed
steady 10 a sEads lover. Nheat--No. white.
&c; No. red. cash. e3jSc; No. red. 53;.c G..
Dccembcr. s5i &c; May. s2c.-
Corn-No. 2. cash, ale.
oats-No. white. siIfes No. mixed.
&c.
Rye--No. 2. cash. &C.
Prime Timothy Sesd-$5.so.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-27
"EvERYDOOrS LAW BOOK. "

Is the "a q fiss IS. razs wosx. prepared ~
;. Al.xspder koeaes. l. L. b. nssaber 81 ths
New fOrk bar
IL ensbl~s ever, nss and ~oman ~ be their
zen lswyer IL teaches stat are rour rights
81 bov 10 maInfala tbeFA Nhea 70 ber
lsw suit ard uhen "a shaa one. II ttsntaifss ths
useiui ihforrs fion every oustns~s rnsn be~ds An
sxsry STATE IL the Iron. Il contains business
~sll - 10 ell mo hass i>xsl bushes %
trsnsact
lnelose tsc collars fos cepT. - tncio~s to-
terms - sztnss Asitirrss BIN. ". HITgH
90 X. Publishes. 81 slxta AScuua New iork
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-27
Man of the United States.

A large handsome Map Of the Unite
States. mounted and suitable for Office
home use, n issued by the Burlington Rout,
Copies Win be mailed to any address on r,
ceipt Of fifteen cents in postage by p. {
Eustis, Gen'l Pass Agent, C., B. 4 @ r p
Chicago. III.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-27

Always use SOZODONT and rub it in
well. 1t gives such pleasant relief from
parched tongue resulting from sleep.
pro.,otes the healthful secretions Of the
mouth. IL will cost moro for meat and
such things. but don't begrudge it.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-27

Hides and TaIlow.
Cured calf. No. I. &c; No. 2. &c.
Green calf. No. 1, Sc; No. 2, ajSc.
Cured hides. No. l, 31fe; No. ?, 2I1c.
Green hides, No. I, axe; No. 2, &c.
Sheep pelts, l5(a 25c lambs. 25IaS5c-
Taliow. l(di1Sc.
Deer skin, l21Sc.
Grain.
Wheat, Sc; corn. 42c; oats. sec; rye. 43c.
Plour-Lily white. H.7s; patent 500.
Mill Stuffs-M.ddlings $1,000; bran, sl5i
screenings. $i3.5 per ton.
Ground Feed-Per ton, $3.50; corn meal,
per ton. sis.00.
Buffalo Gluten Feed. $3.50, including
sacks.
Hay and Wood
TIxofHr 50. GOA 100 per ton.
CLovKR $500 per ton.
STRAW s5.o0d6.o 20 per ton.
woop-l6-inch beech and maple, dry,
500 per cord; green, $L75 per cord
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-27
Every Day.
Half Rate to Chicago
Win

G. a. w. NJ.
Commencing today and continuing
until October 30th. inclusive. the G. &
w. NJ. R'y will sell excursion tickets for
all trains every day for one way fare for
round trip.
Tickets viii be good 10 days. includ-
ing date OF sale. Don't forget.
EVERY DAY VIA THE c. . W. NJ.
Gro. DEHAvEN, q. p. A.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-27

Captain Sweeney. u. s. A.. San Diego,
Cal. Gays: ''Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy is
the first medicine / have ever found
that would do me any good" Price SOC.
Sold by F. j. Wurzburg.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-27
OPIUM AND MORPHIHE

Habit absolutely cured w,theu, Tain or inc .n-
v, nience 10 the y tssnt during cc7fmcnt A
opistes are discou inusd upon lsing tho ,l.s
dose ~ the antidote with no de- Tor the r
future use Write for circular AMI particulars.
Office snd residence 80 sor'h Lafa este street.
Address all eonmuuica d.. 20 =. q. lott
LINcER. NJ d.. loo box ~. " and Rapid Mich.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-27

Royal Ruby Rye Whisky Is free
from all foreign flavor and adulterants:
naturally ripencd and mstured by
eleven years storage in wood. II Is "A
Rye a. is a Rye and costs no more
than inferior brands Try il and YOU
will never be satisfied 10 use any other
A pure old whisky is always free from
fusil OIL which is poison. and should
not be taken into the system Age
eliminates IL from the spirit Of oxida-
ton. and II Is converted into fragrant
eihers which give the bouquet 20
whisky.
When you want whisky for medicinal
use you want IL pure. Royal Ruby
Rye is guaranteed pure IN every par.
iicular. and recommended for the in.
valid and the convslescent Bottled at
distillery. n.25 per quart bottle
ROYAL WINE Co. CmcAoo For
vale by Scribner & Aldworth, druggists
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-27

f5 An to Chicago and return tonight.
oV.T0 via G. K q /. train leaving at
1l:20 p. m. and for all trains every day
this week.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-27

The Lake shor- va Clevslsnd IA esnns5tisa
eth tAs lie 4 y. sna 1. = 4. Is forns tAs
s1lekest ea5 n,ast dir~rf route 70 fittsou-<
A =. sNfrB, a. 4. 4. \. otsf~snA y
ia kossns, Cfts Pass Arsnt
sAsss a nFBkff.. tttF Isr<E AEsaA
10 - nonrce sussA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-27


Rheumatism. Dyspepsia. Dropsy. Ny
digestion was bad and my hair all came
out; in fact l was nearly a wreck. !
had taken kidney and blood medicines.
which did ne no good When ! began
taking p. p. r.. about three months ago.
! was a. weak as child. i have only
taken four bottles tsmall size, and To-
day l am well man and my hair has
-como again" cannot recommend p.
p. p. too highly.
w. +. WARE.
Marshal, Monticello. Fla
+. Z. OWNS, Witness
Families who have as yet not used
Lily White" -four should give il trial.
Mammoth sale OF Chrysanthemums
at Browns Seed Store. Saturday, Oct
18th. offered by the Grand Rapids Flo
raj Co.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-27

tfsins issvinx south "a 500 n N sra n - . n
IVA asns. other trzlns dklly sxospf snndsy
sLEkfsse Avn rssLos car snzxIcn
korte--s - . ~ trsiz hes psrlor car - nsrs.
1851 n train has sis~piss ca. Gr..s IA.
ks 10 fetoskey snd nsck lasw
$3.50 sosa,h..gan s.sia hes ps<ier esx Grand
ioe n train has fhroa<A eoach aud psriar
0I efsnd kaplds - Chieaen
10 n train has NAsns slespins ear a-saf
AeYtds - Cincinnsfk
uD N train hes throash cosch and Was
~ sleeping ear Grad Rspias - chis4se
sr~xxec< ark~o narfp~ q rxnssxA
fcf hnske<oa Ls. oos n n Ssa sseoa
FROM nnskAson-Ar esosm sDpn $50
sunday train Leaves for Musksxoa ! q q
Arnv~ iron ka<kssoa Ap ~
cBrcAoo VIA a. n a..
Ls. Grsnd Rapids i0m N 200 y m uopn
At Chicaso.--.....-. &0pm go N sdsa n
inos u. uain hes thr1ush coach and baffer
psrior car and n 70 N train dally throas,.
snaen an ossnsr Jeepinx car
Ar Grand Rapids.--s SPIN spp1 eSs1
:" IN rHin has euffst arior ear ssdxiHlax
lopp m ,rsi. a.n,. sArsasA ssssA and We
Throsxh tiekss. ana fan i.ssrussso. ca, !,
fsd ey calling upon Z Aimquist, tirkrs arsat
y ua Ne. ss-'s'a' 'slspAaas So sd Gr.sd Rap
oea- Pas. and Ticket Agsat
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-27
A Marshal SAVED La. AL Hss.

MONTICELLO. fEs-.
Jan. q. ieon
For TIE issf eight YEAR, have been n
bad heath. suffering with Malaria.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-27

Everyday excursions to Chicago via
G. & w. NJ. $40 every day.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-27
LOCAL MARKETS,

No change in the wheat market to-
day IT remaining at 81 Rye 10 quoted
al AZ. being &c below yesterdays quota
tons. The markets are very quiet. 50
there is little change in quotations
Farm Produce
BUrTrs-11@2 tc per pound
EcSs-1Dr ger dozen.
Trn~sP--ibc per btsshel.
CANHors-.0c Per btishel-
HosxT-Fsncy white, i2sSc Per pound.
FAsefEY--25c peg dozen.
OSIoSs-sotasn, per bushel
CEIEaY-isc per d0zen stalks.
BssTs-3ta4lc Per busnei.
MIxr-5s per DOZEN bunches.
Appfxs-essd sfso PER basshei.
CAaHssE-tsds5c per dozsn.
SorAstEs-ihe per pound.
ToNkroEs-s5s91sc Ter bushsl.
Carr1FIowBR-si.5o per dozen.
PAssxrrs--stc per husheL
LErruCs-Hot house. ne
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-27
A Healthy Uoman
Never has the blues.

Never has the blues.
Nor that don't-ca-e" or
want to-be-left-alone' feeling
She is always happy.
No painful female con
plants crush out her life. n
ovarian troubles. inflammation
or liberation. no spinal weak
ness. no fainting, no boating
She is never melancholy, irri
table. excitablc. nervous. dizz,
or troubled with sleeplessnes
and fainting spells.
Have YOU any of the syml
toms namadp Beware OF III
beginning Of evil.
LYDIA Z. Pinkham Etgeka6
Compound is the sure cure
the cause. Il may be the uteru
or womb: what "a
ever the cause is -
the Vegetable " az
Compound ex- " ~
pels the disease N
and stops pain. yfs
AZ sragrss.. -. 2~A
Aa<ress - ~r-es<~r- &fXk<<4
Lsrss ffsrHs~ Nrn a
Co. Ls~p NsSs ~<<
Ly<za = Pfzfhars's
L<vsv PsSlx &c esstx
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-27
Detroit, Lansing & Northern

TO DETROIT.
Nv. Grand Rapids. 7ooam Tgpm sppu
Ar Detroit ........-ii 20 m so m i0zS . m
FROM DETROIT.
Nv. Detroit. San rSpu e0opm
Ar. Grand Rapids. ~ Is m sst0 m 10 a. N
SAGINAW. ALkA AND 81 LoufN
Ly- Grand Rapids. .. Nam sfypm
Al. 0raHd ~ n ~ ~
LOWELL. VIA LOWELL HAsrTNos AZ
Ls. GraEd Rapids- sUa m Iepm sDpn
Al. trom Lowell ....-.........-.. Il y N IA . n
THRor6H cAR sEnxIcE
Perior e,rs on all trains betweca Grand Ran
ids and Detroit Psrior ear - saginaw "a
morning train
'Esery day. Other trains weak days oniy.
0EoRoE DEHAyKx. 9ea Pass AgsnA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-27

AdkEe4-rtli cream. lu>4 - t@e
CkssxD GooDs Cora. 81. 2tAl8 per
dozen; tomatoes. 81. stel L % per dosen.
CosssRs-- Roasted Rio. e1t1.sie, Mari
abb. a9cc, Java. 3ed ssc' Mocha and
Java. see5se; psckases, t2i-tb per case.
lkkD--Con pound. tieFces. ss.c; eoni-
pound. 6o-possnc tins. size; pure, tisrcss.
Ines 50 poand tins. ll31e; kesEis renderea,
tieFcss. isci t1peand tins, iz,sc.
fish-
Black lass. per pound. ga loci broOk
trout. per poUnd. .oslSbc.
seeds
Medium clover, Per bushel -. $5.oo'dab0
Mammoth clover, per b0>hel. 80. a25lda.75
Timothy seed. per bashel ........ l7oti3.O
fruitk
OEAxens-$4.0od4-5o Per box.
LEAoSs--Sew Messiaas. in boxes Of sos
and 500, <s.5o<a3.75 per Dor.
misunderstanding 10 quality. u.7bta2oo
Per bunch.
SWEET PorAross-ss.2 5ta3so per barrel
Butter and Eggs--wholcsale Priess~
Country makes. original rolls. per
-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-27
GRANDRApIDSAATIOhALDANk
GRAND RAPIDS. ncn
Capital and Surplus 100000

CzpitdI duu ouI RIuS voVOsOOV
EpwrN r. UHr, Presidedt-
fRKEnAx GopyEEH. Vice Presfdna
FRANK N. DAVIS. Csshisr.
JOIN l.. BExgAxfx. Asst rsshfs~
Thu bank does general banking businesa
and respectfully solieits the accounts of indi-
yiduals, banks and corporations generally.
Interest allowed on tins certificates OF dsposit
Travellers for any part Of the world mag psrfecs
money arrangement at this bank
AAaECr0Rs
Edwin r. UhL Freeman Gcffrsy
Enos Putnam. Daniel H. Watsrx
Joseph Houseman Melvin J. Clark,
George H. Long, VIM q. Herpolshsinse.
Charles, 8. HassltfnA Charles Shepard
John l. Peck. Silss Y. Godfrsx
Samuel 6earA
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-22
A BAo sReAk.
Ds. ssthssissA 10 ~ Osss esse sss
UsshsisstsaIlke.

Dr. ssthssissA 10 ~ OsSs esss sss
Usshstsstsallke.
WASHINGTON, Nay 2i.-Ths ahsornsne
topic In church circles tonight was . sen
satioual incitlsnt witch occusrsd th's
morning In tho FIRST Presbyterian e6urcli.
the pastor Of which y Rev. Dt. sunds!'
land. The church vas crowded and rssse'
dent and Mrs. Cleveland we're present.
Rev. d.. wsrle Smith, pastor Of The church
attended by Ars. Cleveland in New foek.
who 10 guest at ths white house, was in
vited to preach and took for ais text,
''Bear Ye One Another's Burdens" The
young preacher charmed bis hearers by
his eloquent plea for union In the church.
Al tho conclusion, Dr.. Sunderland sross
and sAid: IL am sure We all enjoyed Dr.
Smiths sermon this morning, but there
Was On important omission. he neglected
to state the cause Of the disssnsion aud
distraction in the Presbyterian church as
this time. the reason why the church has
failed to accomplish what Il ought 10. !
want TO here and now state the cause.
That cause 10 DE-. Briggs. would not bs
in that mans shoes to-day tor all ths
world. Let US Sing hymn No. sSi."
his remarks were delivered in Dc
liberate aud emphatic manner and In
loud voice. Many of those present. went
forward and congratulated Dr.. smith on
his oloqusnt effort, but tho latter. who
keenly felt the rcbuke Of the aged pastor
could sAy nothing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-22
EULALiE'S SABBATH.
shs Wont to Church, Received Calisi
and ToOk q Drive,


and Took y Drive.
wAsR,SeypS. May 2i.-Tho Infanta
Eulalie spent her FIRST Sunday in the
Waited States In the retirement of the
hoacl, excepting for . briof walk for at.
tendance At church and q ride In tho
afternoon. Ats 20 O'Clock, accompanied
by her husband and lady In waiting, she
crossed the street from the hotel 10 Lafay-
ettc park and took short stroll. They
proceeded to st. Mathews Catholic
church and attended mass. Only the
usual number OF early church gocrs werc
present. But few In the congregation
recognised tho infanta and party and
their entrance and exit created but little
excitement. After the services the party
was driven to tho Washington monument
and the Smithsonian grounds. Dur
Ing the early afternoon hours, the
infanta received callers, among them Sec
rctay of State Gresham, Sir Julian Paun-
cefote, the British ambassador; NJ. Pate
no.re, the French ambassador. Admiral
Luce, PAX Chung Yank, tho Corean min.
lister. and Others in official and social life.
AT o'clock Secretary Gresham drove the
infanta and her husband 10 the Soldiers
home. Tonight the infanta. Prince An
tone. the Duke Dc Temames, the Mar
chioness of Ario. Hermoso aud Com
mander Davis dined with Senor MuraRua.
the Spanish minister at the legation. Mrs.
Cleveland tonight sent basket OF white
roses TO the infanta's rooms.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-22
CANADIAN TRADE.
a Hue Book which says somsthing Of
the Men Iniey Bill,

the Nc x inisy Biii.
OTTAWA. Ont, May 2i.-"The CONNER
cial Relations of Canada" Is the title of .
blue book issued yesterday by the fnan-
cial department. II admits that tbs Nc
Kinley tariff caused . large decrease In
Canadian exports to the United States.
In respect to reciprocity, the finance
minister says: "Since tho abrugation 10
1886. BY the United States, OF the reciproc-
ity treaty, Canada has, time and again,
made advances for the resumption Of the
old or the Inauguration of new relations
upon some fair and equitable basis. The
results OF the Washington conference, 90
far as the trade question 10 concerned.
may be briefly stated thus: That any
agreement for the interchange OF natural
aud manufactured goods must be based
upon preferential treatment In favor Of
the United States and upon . uniform
tariff for that country and Canada as
against the rest Of the world. A this In
volved q discrimination against Great
Britain and the practical control by the
United States. the Canadian commission.
crs declined to accept these conditions.
How far the recent change in administers
tion in the United States will affect Cana
dian interests remains TO bs soen."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-22
PLsAo,Mo ron cnsNAMsss.


y "ew reek Caerg ne psseeAs ses
Asseslssss.
New YoRx. Aay si.-Ths lsbos qvsstioia
Vas discussed hy Rev. Madison G. Pstess
this morning AZ he HiocuainRdsis -
formed church. DE-. rssers ssid: 'Whsn
ne needed cheap labor 10 develop eur
countsy, We begged the Chinese Ia cosns.
- 1914. our government began 10 coax
thsm 10 come. Our treatment Of snen
has bssn long q scene OF prejudice, beis1
bats, taxation aud robbery. The CnnAe
are no worse than the Same nuueee q
the same class Of any oahsr natioaahty p
our midst. ] bespeak fos she
Chinese, American fair play. TAsre ,
no reason why the discrsticoasy
power Of the authorities should not b
used to extend temporarily the period of
registration. Every ministcr who makes
the most eloquent plsas for the Chinese In
China will. without protest, sec all tho
Chinese In America become the victims OF
political cruelty. II the Chinanien had .
vote our dsnagoGues IN congress would
profess great love for the ChinamAn and
they would come around ON election day
with an opium pipo sticking from their
pockets"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-22
The NEW UNION.
Plans for the Perfection OF the American
Railway UNtsm.

Plans for the Perfection OF the American
Railway CWtsm.
CHICAGO, May Y.-EnRene v. Debs of
Terre Haute. Ind. has been In New York
for several days, consulting frieuds aud
old time associates concern ing the details
of tho organisation of the american Rail-
way union, the now iAbor order. In an
interview Dcbs said: Tho meeting Tor
the perfection Of the American Railway
unions organization will be held In Chi
cago on June 20. and the plans, 90 far a.
they arc decided upon, may bs roughly
outlined as follows:
"The entire country will be divided into
Il districts. and district headquarters will
DO established. Afterwards, headquArtsrs
for subdivisions will be started. There
will bo yearly state conventions and quad
rennial conventions Of the entire order
The principal business Of this convention
will he tho election of o board OF direct
ors, who wilt be entrusted with the bust.
ness Of the order. The first qua drennial
convention will meet next fall"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-22
FEMALE DivlNES.

They Have Religious Services All 70
rhem.e,ves-The PIaffsvm Didn't Fall.
CHICAGO, May 2i.--Eiehteen ordained
women ministers sat on the speaker o
platform ut the religious service this
morning by the Worlds Congress Of Rep
took active part In the services were Revs.
Mrs. Tupper Wilkes, ST. Paul; Mrs. Mary
Stafford. Sioux City, Iowa; Mrs. Florence
Kollock. Pasadena, Cal.; Mrs. Mary
Wright Sewali. Rev. Seannetta Dim.
stead invoked the divine blessing and
Rev. Emily Gordon rscitcd the hymn,
"Rise Up. Rise TIP, o, Woman" Rev.
Florence Kollock offered prayer and de-
livcred short address. The sermon was
delivered by Rev. Anna Shaw. Other f.
male divines participated In tho services
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-22
THE cHiNAMAN's FRIENDS.
John FINDS EloqSrnt Defenders In th<
Eastern Churches.

John finds Eloqsrns Defenders is the
Eastern Churches.
NEW YORK, May 21.-Rev. Edward U.
Payson preached at the old Canal Street.
Presbyterian church this morning on the
Chinese exclusion law. He branded the
Law as unjust and un-Christian. He b.
gan his sermon by reviewing briefly tho
history Of tho Chinese and Its contribu-
tions To the world.
II do not hesitate TO say" lie said, ''that
Il has gwen more varied benefits to the
world than any other nation of tho earth.
The Chinese proved themselves to be
strong intellectually and commercially. as
shown by what they accomplished In the
10 years following the war which resulted
In tho breaking down OF the Chinese wail
Of exclusion and the admission Of Christi
ian missionaries.
ave combined with European nations
10 break down the Chinese wall and now,
with charming consistency. We build .
wall against the Chinese. The inherent
and inalicnablo right OF men to change
their homes and allegiance 10 recognized
In our famous Burlinaame treaty with
China in 1868. Well do I remember the
Joy with which the news OF tho signing Of
this treaty was received. BY the terms Of
this treaty the United States induced the
Chinese TO come to our shores and In later
years. whom the hoodiums In San Fran
cisco protested against Chinese immigra.
ton, this government In . second treaty
said while II couid and would regulate the
Chinese Immigration. Il would never pro-
hibit Il. Thus have We, . Christian ma
| tion, broken faith with the Chinese, whom
We, in our righteousness, have designated
as . nation Of paeans. But, even n NJ
had the right to exclude and deport ths
Chinese, We havert the power. No oct Of
congress can Keep them out. The princl
piles Of Christianity say that we must vel
come all the strangers within our gates tc
our schools and churches and teach them
the lessons taught TO US by Christ"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-22
In the Afternoon.

CHICAGO. May 2i.-Tbe attendance at
the various meetings Of the womeu's con-
Qress was very lnrge this afternoon. Tho
greatest interest was in the religious meet
ing. at which Mrs. r. b. Grauuis, pres
ident Of tho Social Purity league, presided
and delivered short address. as did also
a number of speakers. The Labor Ex-
per,ence Mostina" did not hnve large at
tendance, but the speeches were very in
terestina. Among the speakers was Clara
Faltx Of San Francisco.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-22
WILL SHOW EVERYTHING
Tho Silver Sail, viii b Exhibited II
lis Full Extent
A BASE ISLANDER REFUrED
Some Designing viiiain Said That
Only \ Little Piece Of Il Would
DO Shown-Dedloating
the Fake.
spscisi Dispatch 70 the Standard.

bpecsel UiSpaSch 70 the SezndArd
CHICAGO, May q. The Montana peopls
are getting ready TO celebrate May 10,
what. TO them. at least, will be an import
ant event. That Is tho day on which they
expect TO show their great silver statue Of
Ada Rehan 60 the world. Between nov
and then IL will bs moved from tho safety
vault up town TO jackson Park and In
stalled In the mincs and mining building
as part of the Montana mineral exhibit.
Tho pavilion, which is an elaborate and
attractive structure, 10 just being com
pieted and n large number Ut boxcs. con.
tanning minerals. Ia being opened. A
soon AZ the exhibit is arranged. the statue
VIII be set up and unvsilesl with
appropriate ceremonies. A story has becn
circulated to the effect that only o bu Ut
figure would bs shown, but one Of the
commissioners stated positively yester.
day that this was not true.
Ho said: "Tho statue will he sesu lust
as II was cast some time ago, and u heroic
IN siso, being eight feet high. II In per-
feet piece of work. and am satisfied that
its appearance will 10 surprise to all of
those who have the pleasure Of looking at
II ~