davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-08-02
and we have devoted one
counter to Special Bagains.
where you will find:

50 and 1Oc Ginghams reduced
to 81 cents.
zoe. Crepon dress goods reduc-
ed to Is cents.
25c. Brandinburg dress goods
reduced to 123 cents.
Csc. Mousselinette dress goods
reduced to Is cents.
35c. French Satines reduced to
25 cents.
Csc. Satines, beautiful styles,
reduced to Is cents.
123c. Picontines reduced to SIC.
83c. Outing Flannel reduced to
81 cents.
One lot sutting, worth 124c.
reduced to 81 cents.
One lot sutting, worth 15c. re-
duced to 10 cents.
In this Sale will be special
bargains in Ladies' Under-vests,
which must be seen to be appreci-
ated.
Our stock of fancy parasols will
be closed at about half regular
price.
One bale of yard wide muslin
which we have run for years at
&c. now goes at 5 cents.
Special prices on graiu bags in
large quantities.
This great Clearance Sale is
your opportunity, as every yard
of these goods must go. And
then in a few weeks we will in
vite you in to see one of the
handsomest new fall stocks you
ever laid yonr eyes on.
Yours respectfully,
c. A. SMITH & BRO,
No. 200 %. STREET,
Gallipolis. Ohio.
Piso,s Remedy for catarrI1 4 the n
Best, Easiest TO Use. and Cheapest
SzS1zN2SG
Sod BY Druggists or sent by man.
5oe. z. 7. Hazeittne. Warren. Pa.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-08-02
Foreign.

Twelve persons have died of a choleraic
disease in Cormna, Spain.
The Catholic mission at Mien Yang,
China, was destroyed by rioters.
The Britannia won the regatta of the
Royal London Yacht club. Yalkyrie sec
ond, Navahoe third
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-08-02
Cincinnati Tobacco.

The ], 243 bids sold as follows: Fifty
five at 81 1908 80, 2gS at 81 O0d5 95. 533 at
So O0d1 70, 1919 ut So C0d9 10, ia at SO 90
oh 10, 80 at Sl2 Oo@14 20, at SIS COG
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-08-02

West Virginia is fourth in the
number of miles of railroad built
this year. Pennsylvania has built
1S2 miles, Texas 126, Missouri 90,
and West Virginia So.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-08-02
Sow York.

wheat-e5>Ea Corn-4st <@451<e! Oats
sheep-ss 50g4.50 Lambses4 0oIsS .. =
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-08-02
West Virginia All Right. .

Dunn & Co. show a commendable
disposition to recognize West vir-
ginia's Importance in the CONNER
cial, mining and manufacturing
world. In one of their recent re-
ports they say:
West Virginia stands on the rock
bottom of conservative business en-
terprise and untold timber and
mineral weale which has only to
be fully developed to place the State
among the front rank of the wealthy
and prosperous in tho Union.
During the past few years the de-
velopment has been continuous and
gratifying, lines of new railroad,
immense coal and coke companies,
with timber operations, and new
enterprises springing up in every
section, while no portion of the
State has yet been afflicted by the
present financial stringency. The
outlook for the coming year is fully
as promising. With prospects of
good crops of all kinds. progressive
people and foreign capital being
attracted here to aid in developing
resources, the present year should
outrank any in the States history.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-08-02

General George w. Morgan, hero of the
Mexican and civil wars, died at Old Point
Comfort, Va. He had been i'll at his home
in Mount Vernon, o., for several months.
General John H. Morrill, died of paraly.
sis near Ottawa, Ills He was 81
Hon. Robert H. Hoss, "a, of harrington,
n. H., is dead. He was prominent Scot
fish Rite Mason
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1893-08-02

A cyclone ut Gale, /. T., destroyed a mum.
Der of buildings and ruined crops
Four young ladies were drowned on the
Wicomico river near Baltimore by the
the capsizing of boat The two voting
men who were with them were rescued.
At Russellville, Ala, during the trial OF
a divorce case difficulty arose between
John Ligon aud and Line and Clark Rich
ardson, two brothers, which resulted in
Ligon shooting Line Richardson in the left
shoulder and Clark Richardson cutting
Lieon's throat from ear to ear Richard
son may recover. Ligon married Mrs.
Richardson, the mother of Line and Clark
Richardson. They could not live happily
and Mrs. Ligon sued for divorce At the
trial Ligon made slanderous remark
about his wife, which resulted as stated
Christian Wilhelm, a wealthy farmer
living near Russiaville, Ind, was killed by
falling tree
A number of Parker county (Tex.) farm
ers were induced to buy fraudulent Chero.
kee claims, sell their farms and start for
the nation.
Ten carpenters fell from a scaffold Mt
the main building of the Holbrook Nor.
NAL college, near Knoxville They were
badly injured and one will probably die
At Indiana holis Frank d. Harris called
on his wife, who had left him, and tried to
CheSL a EeSOLlClIdllOlls DuL WITHOUT success.
He then kissed her, took dose of prussic
acid and died in few minutes.
Three men held up the driver of the Pa
cific express wagon at Wichita, Kan, Sat
urday night, and secured 81 500. The rob
beers dumped the money in sack and
made good their escape. No clew.
Personal.
1t is announced that Robert P. Porter.
recently superintendent of the federal cen.
sns, will return to the New York Press as
editor-in-chief. He will take charge on
Sunday night
James T. Ililbreth of New York city has
been appointed collector of customs for the
district of New York, vice Hendricks, re-
signed; and Walter II. Bum of Coopers.
town, n. Y, appraiser of merchandise for
the district of New York, vice Cooper, re
signed.
Rev Thomas H Stevenson of Illinois is
pressing his candidacy for chaplain of the
next house.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-14

Ia m---The water is rising slowly.
From q o'clock In the evening II had
risen four inches.
Word was received herr that lam
II logs and Ice al Ssranac had been
blown up with dynamite and was drift
ing down stream and breaking up rapid.
ly.
The tower lights were not lighted dur
ing the night as the engines az the
works were shut down. A few low
lights IN the center ~ the city xsre kept
burning. but the outskirts were IN total
darkness The wsfer has hacked up
in the sewers and has filed most
of the West Side Canal stree, Easements
All Easements on Pearl street as far a.
Canal street have considerable water in
them though not enough todo much dam.
aye. The water is seventeen feet above
low water mark and IL within sis inches
Of the lower windows in the Ranisiile
building on the north side 81 Pearl
street
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-14

q the senate. that business transacted
shall be confined q the oonsidsfasp,n ~
treaties and other executive matters,
ard those requiring the actioa u the
senate 0nly
Tor The adoption q such resolution.
Mr. Ieiier reminded senators on his
sile n the chamber that . democrat
executive had called the senate IEl ex-
tFaoriinsry SESSION. and suggested that
lt xas rather unlecoming Ia them % IN
terfere with the course u business The
responsibility u Ieglslafi0n did not rest
ca senators "a his side n the chamber.
II the other aide did not want anything
et5ne. he would be glad 20 have that
p1ilcy made xnoWu. and ~ wO0hl be
very agreeable 70 him.
tlr. Gorman said that Senator Seward
~ New York had offered a resolution IN
1861 which had been adopted. and which
had been ever slaee practically the rule
that had governed the senate. That
resolution Vas that the senate Ie not
re~trict~si az this session 10 the consider
alton n matters properly executives. bat
that such consideration map bc extend
Ell to all matters proper = be transacted
by the senate. without the cooperation
Of the house of representatives.
MIR 6ornaH siggested that the resi-
mtlon and Mr. Mandefsons substitute
for il should be Withdrawn and unanl-
nous assent should be- given. that the
senate should not give consideration 10
matters thai could not he considered 10y
the house. Ii went over.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-14
FELL OFF A BRIDGE
An Iona Lsborer Drowned in the
Prevailing Flood.
FORTY FAMILIES HOMELESS
The Wssess fAli k1f~cn lnclscs -
Muir. bus Rs~e htApsdly ~
Grand HaScn-

fosiA. Mich. March William
spcekins iaborer who Was a. work az
the riser bridge fhis afternoon hripinx
L. keep the abpfments from ~A<hAng
out. fell into fhs river and vss drowned.
lie was German - sesrs oid and mar
ned An attempt ~ tcing made 20 Ind
his body with pike poles. bat the high
water Will probably prevent H.
II n nov believed that the water hss
resched its highest point Al this place.
Forty families have ieen driven out q
their homes on the flats. Trains are nov
making regular time. though with much
difficulty. The hreAk in the Dctrosf.
Lansing A Northern track ~ Portland
has been repaired The ice gorge above
Muir has slowly gone "a pseccs and
passed down stream. The water AT Muir
has fallen fifteen inches and is siill GO
ing down.
dispatch from Grand Haven. near
the mouth ~ the Grand river. save that
The river there is rapidly rising and dock
owners are preparing for q hood. The
fiser Il clear AZ the mouth. hat large
frids oi ice are coming down. A Farm
house near Nortonsile was washed
ava, and iisoccupznss nArro.l, cscaped
with their hives
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-14

The Deluge in Pennsylvania Throws
Men Out Of Work

PHILADELPHIA. March l3-T Tn. floods
in the eastern portion 81 Pcnnsy lyania
are abating and no further damage 81
serious nature is anticipated. In the
mining regions a number of mines have
been Hooded. throwing probably i.0o
men and boys out Of work II is ex-
pecicd that mining will be resumed in a
few DAYS.
AZ Reading today two houses in the
course Of erection collapsed in con
sequence II their walls becoming water
soaked. -Four workmen were severely
injured
Al Williamsport water main supply
ing the western portion - the city was
broken and the contents ~ the reservoir
were eulpticd into the river.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-14
No EDITOR oFtIcE-HoLDERs.
Presidents Cleveland Has No Orices for
Newspaper Men.

WAsHt~ero~. March l3-The Post
eays. The assertion that editors are
not generally % he recognized by the
new administration is true. Mr.. Cleye-
hand believes thar his predecessor
suffered through the charge ~ having
subsidized the press and he does not IN
tend a. run the same gauntlet. The de
cision j. also 10 be made particularly ap-
plicable - newspaper men who desire To
pe postmasters IN their towns. Mr..
Bissell has had the names of some
country editors presented To him III con-
nection with postoilices. but has destined
% give any encouragement To the office
seeker. he lays dosn the principle that
IN small towns ali the utterances q the
newspaper over which the postmaster
editor presides will be regarded ~ the
views ~ the administration. while. on
the other hand. all praise of Mr.. Cleve
land's acts win be discounted because it
emanates from the recipient Of official
favor
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-14

school Furniture rf~pir VIII Feat the
the state of Illinois.

CWcuso. March II The inveHfga.
tion - tae senate committee into The
charges agsinst fhe alleged school farni-
fsre TRUST. enm8,enced IN this city to
ns, The members n the COMMITTEES
sfeasiY hint that - report viii ficclare
s4ainsi The legality - the Organization
acd rfrommsnd that the state charter
Which 4 retef-ed fe annuils,i Mean
tluf. . IS s;ats,i that tho trust - pre-
Fare'i O. snh result having he'd
meeting Fss.8y night az which Il Was
defcfminesi - reorxanizc under the
laws 4 Ne~ lsr.ey
iioihrnok. president = tho
United Stairs eompany. testified that IN
thr nrTanizsfien q the company 4 o,fr.
ctased TIE entire certrol or the pr,p'lsct
cffhr Rurinxten company - Buriir eton.
IoSa fhe Sydner 2 ohio. The WaFash
- Indiana. ths Grand Raps,la aad Bat.
re Creek = Michigan. TIE Nanstowoc
* Wieecsln ard mary others. After
the asimie@ion - Nr Ho'lreo< that the
cufnlinaffoe sas ,asde a. incrsasss tae
profts ln the fafntture bv<ae=.. Che
committee adjourned until Friasv.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-14

Canal Boats and Steamers Sunk at
EdtiyviIIe. N. ".

RosDouT. n. L.. March l3-The ice
gorge in Ronduot creek. below Eddyville.
gave way about 800 o'clock this after
noon and lef a tremendous amount 81
water down the creek The steamboats,
of the Cornell Steamboat company and
about fifty canal boats were swept into
the river and driven helplessly down
the stream. Many of them were badly
damaged. The steamers Pitfston and
Adriatic. valued at $4,000. were badly
stove in. and il is feared they viii sink.
A number of canal boats were crushed
like eggshells and sank. Never before
has such wholesale damage been done
in this stream. Since Saturday the
water above the ice dam has been back
ing up and Eddyville has been inun-
dated. The rain Saturday night caused
the river TO rise fully eight feet and
thousands OF dollars Of damage has re-
suited.
The boats in the river are surrounded
by tightly wedged ice and il will be inn
possible To reach them tonight Many
people on the boats had narrow escapes,
but no loss Of life is reported.
II IL thought that the loss 10 the Cor
nell fleet will be about $4,000. though
no accurate estimate can bc made To.
night. There is no insurance. The
canal boats were loaded with ice. valued
at 5000: partially insured.
The loss 10 the Delaware 4 Hudson
company will not exceed 5000. The
ferryboat Transport. which made her
first trip today. was caught in the flood
and is now in a helpless position. being
wedged in between many other boats.
She had several passengers on board
when the flood struck her and consider
able excitement prevailed. They man
aged TO escape. however. 10y jumping on
floating ice and making their way 10
firmcr ice
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-14

Horace ". Davis Made Member of
the f1seh Commission.

L.xstxo. Mich. March i3-The gov
ernor tonight appointed thereon
Y. Siddiner * Kalamazoo insurance
commissioner and Horace W Davis ~
Grand Rapids o. su,.cced Joel G. Parker
a Grand Rapids - member ~ the
fish commission, senator Morrow s~
not porous plaster h,ded. The State
Republican ran an editorial few even
ings ago IN which u Was 80 forth that
senators Morrow ard Jurnbuil. and IN
fact all - the democracy. were devo'ing
their energies 20 filbustering. senator
Morrow rt,sr 10 question - privilege
tonight and directed fsu scattering ~
marks nj the editorial ia question:
resolution fsr investigation a the
charges as tabled
IL the honss the Kalamazoo charfcr
idll sas recallssd fr.m the governor and
committee Vas appointed 10 draft soit
able resolutions On tie death ~ Repre-
sentative I.csvitt and - attend hss
funeral
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-14

KALAMAZOO. Mich. March l3.-The
Kalamazoo river IL higher than the old
est inhabitant can remember. At least
100 houses are entirely surrounded by
water. and two on the east side ~ sn
immense lake formed above the East
avenue bridge have been topplei over
by the waves produced by the heavy
wind Nearly every lot in Riverside
plat. which was recently sold by the
improvement company. " covered with
water two feet deep. The bridges arc
all secure. and NO great damage can re-
suit unless the water riscs four feet
higher.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-14

The Mohawk still scasinu.~ - Rise
and fiss To- Holds

Fo~na. y. \. Nsrch r. TIE ice isi tho
Mohawk river from this village xesa. Is
sfiii IN tact and the water c,ntinaae -
rise Ar The law lands are inna.
dated with several feet - wsser
The Cuyafatfa creek : exeeiiB4ly
high. ana Ia Eiares the Central railroad
frsrks are covered elfh Raftf At
Cana5,h&rie ard FoFi Pains 1epie
who lise 90 she loN ian,is b&fe saeatesi
their farms and moved - higher grouisd
I'rleee the ifse iacvee es1u great aas ags
vii feeel; - property Iefeeen this vi
lsce and liifa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-14
WISCONSIN BLIzzAnD.
Electric Cars showed i'm nc West Su-
pcrior Yesterday.

WrsT SrPTRIoR. Wis. March II
Another blizzard struck Superior this
morning There was less v ind aud the
Temperature Was more moderate than
during the two other great storms. but
the snow was heavy and packed hard
az IL drifted- By noon all electric street
cars had stopped running The storm
came up - suddenly that cars are
stalled all along the streets a. II was
imn~sible 10 get them back g. tre
stables. Trains are generally tifna ~
four hours late Tonight the veins tas
eolc down aud very iitsie snoss fsliing
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-14

Mr. George Declines TO Tell -. Louis
His Theories.

ST.. Locis. Mo. March l3--A recep-
tim was given 80 Henry George IN the
psrior # the southern hotel yesterday
undsr the direction - locai leaders 81
'he .Ssuxie Tax club IN brief speech
Mr. teorge thsnked the club foT their
appreciation - his lai'ors. Just after
this reception an invitation was received
from President Anderson - the Mcr
chanf@ exchange for NJ George n visit
the exchange. ne romphed with The
reaassf and vas introduced st the 81
change ~ Capt Thomas Bn-,th lie
sieeiirei an invitation O. speak on the
xrrnAd that business men copsd not
spara tse tietr - hear his theories He
ssid he aid rot regari il as The proper
t;rie sna plsce t. expound ki~ doc
frinpa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-14

They May Vet BE Kept Out OF the
Cherokee Strip.

GUrHRrr. o. T.. March l3-The Cher
okee strip agitaiofs have just dis
covered that should the Cher
okees decide not 10 accept the terms ~
the strip bill passed by congress that
the strip cannot be opened by the prcsi
dent. This has caused a great commo-
tion among them. and delegation will
at once 60 10 Tallequah 10 work
with the Indian council. For several
days number IL cattlemen who have
had cattle on the strip for years have
been in conference here and IL is believed
that they are planning TO defeat the
ratification Of the bill by the Cherokees
and thus secure the strip for pasturage
for another term ~ years. There is con.
siderable excitement over the matter.
and the boomers declare that should the
bill be rejected 10y the Indians they will
move on the strip in body and stay
there and shoot ever steer In the strip.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-14
HARRISON AFTER DUCKS.
The Ex-Pre~isient and Friends Invade
Illinois Swamp~.

HAvAJA. ILL.,. March l3. Ex President
Harrison arrived here today at > o'clock
p. m. in special car attached TO the
Chicago express Accompanying the ex
president were George W. Boyd. assist
ant general passenger agent of the
Pennsylvania company. j. W. Moore
head. Carrie r.. Brown. George G.. Settle.
and T. Il. Boyd. all ~ Philadelphia At
this city. they boarded the tug City of
Peoria Or Spring Lake. where they will
devote two weeks 10 duck shooting. 4
large crowd awaited the arrival ~ the
train which vas about an hour late.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-14

A Nebraska PopuIi-t Is Amer Various
state Boards.

LINCOLN. Neb.. March Representa-
tive Irwin IL Platte county. populist
member II the legislature. is credited
with having prepared bill for intro
duction in the house at the earliest op-
portunity. providing for the appointment
81 committee 10 draft articles of i'm
peachment against the different state
officers comprising the board of public
lands and buildings. The election is the
outgrowth Of the scandals affecting the
management of the penitentiary and the
other state institutions which come
under the supervision az the board.
Representative Irwin has taken an active
part in pushing the work ~ investiga-
ton now in progress by the legislative
committee.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-14

MADISON. Ind. March II ALBERT
Ross died this afternoon. lie is the
third victim ~ the unknown ipoisoner
whose work has been directed
against the family OF Mrs Clark
son. Eva Ross died last Monday
and Mrs. Clarkson. her mother.
died Thursday: Albert. her brother.
died today. All had the same symptoms.
In the stomach of each one arsenic war
found in deadly quantities. The ques
tion that now agitates the cs,mmuniis
is: who did the murder and how Wa
the poison administered
The facts. as far a. they have been
disclosed. point % Eva ~ suicide and
az the postmoriem slayer - her mother
aud brother. Eva was Ia years old. Her
lot had been a hard one aud she was
Disseminated. She Is known 10 have
purchased arsenic March ).
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-14

owosso. Mich. March l3.- There il
no change IN Ann :Arbor affairs. The
fnssis are delaying trains that might
otherwise have feen running and the
union clerks and drasmen viii not hc
troubled with Ann Artnr freight until
after the water Subsidies II ~ hoped
that by that time some kind ~ rettie-
menf may he reached. although both
Eifiee are still confident
The Oliver street bridge was ewept
away by ice yesterday. The water is
rising again and is higher than II has
been IN years
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-14

hany on the nszin iine Passenger trains
on the Central rad we're s~iis around
BY the way 81 Troy. No trains are
passing over the Dslaa are and Hudson
roed. AZ the exhibits which the Ed
san COMPANY were prfpsrlng fof the
worlds falr are prineiFalls destroyed by
the water. az is also most Il the stock
on the rirst floor. The lose - estimated
al over haf a million dollars.
Nothing has fren heard vet II the
party who went 10 the fitzburg bridge
10 blow up the gorge with dynamite
Unless the goret breaks soon, more
damage is ticlpsied.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-14

fSpfASsFotTs. Ind. March l3-Ex-
President Harrison will leave on his
duck hunting excursion with General
Boyd Tonight. Their destination is Ha.
vapa. Ill. hamlet on the Illinois river.
where they have hunting boat fitted
ouf with provisions for a weeks cruise
among the marshes. Since his return
from Washington General Harrison :
health and spirits have been excellent
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-14
ASSOCIATION FACTORY BunxED.
~. Louis Furniture WORKERS Meet y
Heavy lc~-.

ST. LorIs. Mo. March l3 The 81.
Louis Furniture Workers associations
factory. four story brick buihiing loca-
ted at the corner II Twent, fifth and
Palm streets. was entirely DESTROYED hy
fire this afternoon. Charles Hike a
workman. IN escaping from the build
ing fell. and his leg wss broken lie
was also injured internally.
The association has a capital stock ~
es10o. which was owned l.y ~! work
men. seventy five = whom we're en-.
ployed in the factory. Treasurer Klein.
mann stated tonight that he estimated
the losses on furniture ~ s1ies ula.
chinery si5ttsi add brllditig s0cco.
The sofal iissurance - AZ 600. making
net loss ~ ai.ou; s.nop
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-14

CaEcseo. March a. 4 pesfi0n -
vail - sn oid ruEsasna n e.lurse q re-
ernefFnctlsa AZ NJ Il sad - fverfy
seeond street seli 'ovu this aftsrnrn.
crushing G Riggs. carpenter. -
ceefb Cnntrsrto~ \ u Rnrctarsa ard
kls <tepesn. xho Rad BE- es4cure1
irsSisfiue ne~srit ser. srre~faA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-14

IssxpoS. March ~ y dispatch from
Lisbon states tha; the mail steamer Just
arrived a; Lisbon fron, the AZORES brings
no tidings II the missing White Star
liner steamer Nsronic. Officials viii
not abandon hope until after the arrival
of the next two mails from the Azores.
but the general opinion among shippers
is tl.ei the Narcnic Is loei.