davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-18
One Comfort,

Have you heard about it?' said the
Philadelphia man.
Il can't say; not knowing what It Is" re-
piled the Major.
AN alleged shortage in the mint"
You don't say SO! 1t isn't possible! But
we can at least be thankful that the juier
season is about over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-18
Nkpkrss.

SIS PURE IRISH. SCOTCH and GERMAN
DAMASK-s1, si.e5, $50. s.. $3.50. .,
$3.50. 81. IS. $3.50. SO and $3.50 q dozen
"a PURE IRISH, SCOTCH and GERMAN
DAMAsK-S2. f25o. 90. $50. 81 $3.50.
IS. %, IS. $3.50. $40. $l2, SIS and SIS .
tozen.
rs PURE IRISH pAMAsK-ss 70 so 9
dozen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-18
DAM.sk TOWELS.

20x40 GERMAN LINEN DAAfASK-knctfed
fringe and fancy borders-o5c. each.
Sperial offering OF HEMSTTTCHED. OPEN
WORK and PLAIN DAMASK, with FANCY
OoLoRED BORDERS. These Towels are
worth eye. 75c.. 81 and s1.25. but you
may take your choice for TOO each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-18
STAND AND Tea CnorHs.

a., 81. "a and 50 PIArS OPEN WORK
and KN0TTED FRINGE-75c. to s. each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-18
LUNCHEON Srrs.

$40. s-12. STA DAMAsK-pla,n white and
fancy colors. I'm open work. bemstftched and
knotted fringed desigus-$4 to IS Q set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-18
The PrincipaI Feature.

Now for the wind-up." remarked the
man who was trying to time a race with
one Of the watches which are one-eighth
works and seven-eighths spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-18

PLAIN cARDrsAI,-and with white ana
black borders-4<. Soc: ca. 81: 81. sl.no;
$40. ~; s-I2. s25o; STA. S.; 1910. so;
1912. 81, and 10-14. IS each.
We have the CARDINAL. CLOTHS by the
yard-plain or with colored borders, at 60c-,
S5c. and 81 q yard D0yI.TES to match.
CARDINAL and GREEN MIXED CLOTHS.
with knotted fringe. $3.50. - and %
each
CARDINAL poyIIH-s1. sl.@ ana sl~
q dozen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-18
COuches and
MOu1nlQ eS,


In Mahogany, Brass, Oak, White and Gold
heavily reduced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-18
4 Conservative Estimnte Of Himxe1

Reginald" said the young mans father.
you couldn't earn your salt"
"Oh. yes / could. fathah." he replied COM
placently,and after some thought he added.
but 1 might have to fall back on you fob
the peppah."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-18
Pnnow AND SHrrrrSe LINENS

4o-inch PILLOW LNENs-5oc. q yard
s5-inch PILLOW LINENs-5oc-. 62lzc-, 76c-
and 81 yard.
54-inch Pillow LrENs-ssc-. 81. SIS
and S1.50 a yard.
s2-inch LINEN SHEETING-s7izc. q yard
go-inch LINEN SHEETNG-sl. e1-3 and
$3.50 a yard.
l0oiDch LINEN SHEETrG-I.s6 yard
Fine LINEN shows for itself Some don't thinl
you will stand long looking before our assortment
Your good Judgment will set you to selecting. That
Is the best thing you can do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-18

Oh bands, Brass bands! oh beautiful bands!
We could listen for hours to your chime,
But we'd feel like your debtor. and love you
much better
If you'd only play one at time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-18
CLEARING SALE
5000

PIECES OF FURNTTURE-NEw FALL
STYLEs-TO BE SACRIFICED MERELY
AS AN OBJECT LESSON. IT'S AN
OBJECT SALE. IT'S NOTHING SHORT OF
A MIRACLE. NOT DONE TO MAKE
MONEY; OUR ONLY OBJECT AND
DESIRE IS TO MAKE NEW Gus
TONERS MORE CUSTOMERS - FOR
WHEN ONCE A PERSON BUYS HERE
HE OR SHE WILL NEVER GO ELSE
WHERE. IF MONEY-sAvING IS AN
ORJECT. WE ALWAYS HAVE. DO.
AND ALWAYS WILL. SELL GOODS
FOR LESS MONEY THAN ANYBODY
ELSE IN TOwN-YES. EVEN IN ANY
PART OF THE COUNTRY. THESE
VALUES WILL OPEN YOUR EYES TO
LOW PRICES. READ, PONDER, ACT!
YOU'LL PROBABLY NEVER HAVE
SUCH AN OPPORTUNITY AS THE
ONE NOW PRESENTED. AND YOU'VE
GOT TO BE QUICK.
This list. together with the one in satur-
days Star" includes everything reduced
for this sale:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-18
Dress Goods.

The fact the following In
windows in
the Washington is unparalleled bargains
}
CHAMELEON D1AeoSAL-rh. nam. . su,s.,v. o, N. ,.,u
miad yOuls generally trashy goods
FRENCH SU1TrNaAn novelty suggestive of
sunset The little
o yard heeon Monday.
ErAM1SE SERGE wool and autumn weight Black and nav.
instea of yard.
SHKs-A for day,u
Black Silks quality yard
Black Satin Duchess sl0 quality
yard Novelty Striped 81 quality for
quality Brocades
COTTON FABRICS Outing Flannel the nam. rive. 70
a 9 less will be price
ground
caors donly7c yard
s wonders manager
Of sold n lasw Of the
price wal
o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-18
HKnr You Az.
CARprxAL CrorHs.

Save yon snowy linen when you serve nuit-
and use these neat substitutes:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-18
q IDA Y S
. o M [ v D
Tuesday-Sept. 10.
Wednesday-Sept. 20,
Thursday-Sept. n,
From s to 8 Daily.
5 Elevators.-

Conditions
No advertised goods were sold today.
Monday. Sept. Is. We kept open until i
O'Clock that all who desired might View our
wonderful offers. and be assured that We
had what We advertised.
Inc condition OF every article we sell.
whether at loss or q profit, is guaranteed.
we cannot promise to deliver any orders
until this sale IL ended
inquiries by mail Will receive prompt at
tention. Write for illustra lions and descrin-
tion Of anything you want,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-18
Autumn Dress Trimming.

The imported Suits
will tell the trimming
And you'll find 15c
Csc yard Serpenne Brads instead
Of &c. 25 35c yard And Smoked
Pearl Buttons 75c Of q
Hooks and Eyes tomoows POST
will
themw well Is &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-18

NINE THoNPsON's MASSAGE INSTITUTE
Opens SEPTEMBER 10. Electric. Sea Salt. Md
icated Baths. Facial treatment a speciality.
Rooms 81 TO sc M~izerott building. 18th and y
NV, Washington ID. c. Take elevator. sele-xt'
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-09
At it Again.

Mary Ellen Lease is one of the at
fractions at the Chicago silver con-
vention. She can tell the convention
something about Georgia, just to en-
llven matters during the long har-
angnes OF Weaver, Donnelly, ct al
St. Paul Globe.
Why Georgia? Because that is the
state in which rotten eggs were
thrown at Gent Weaver and Mrs.
Lease. And this "Globe" writer
Smalley, / think by name, and
smaller by nature,-is tickled to
death over the fact that northern
lady was thus pelted with decayed
eggs. by his fellow democrats of the
south! And he rejoices over 1.-THE
rolls the odoriferous hen-fruit, SO to
speak, under his tongue: he cachin-
ates all over; he chuckles; he grins:
ne rolls on the ground with ecestacy:
he can't help recurring to it every
day or two:-it is such an elevating,
inspiring, intellectual, exquisite;
American joke;-so worthy of the
civilization of the 10th century and
the culture of this free republic
Think OF it. A splendid lady and a
great orator splattered with rotten
egg! Ha! ha! hal What perfect
answer to her arguments!
The ancient Greeks and Romans
knew nothing of this kind of con-
troversy. How charming would it be
if we could read that, just as Cicero
was in the midst of one of his most
magnificent periods, learned phil
osopher, named Horatius Flacid
Smallibus, hit him square in the
mouth with rotten egg? How the
jest would ring down the ages! Why
didn't some Tory think of that kind
OF a rejoinder when Patrick Henry
cried out, in the House of Burgesses
OF Virginia, "Give me liberty or give
me death?" Why didn't they give
him a rotten egg? If Smalley had
been there he would have got it
kerslap, right in the ear! And such
witty repartee might have saved
English dominion in the colonies.
The rebellion would have expired in
roar of laughter.
All! Smalley! Smalley! You are a
peerless wit and logician,-and gentle
man!
Hit her again, Smalley. She is on
ly woman. Your mother was also
woman,-but nevertheless-give it
to her! Id.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-09
VOL. 1. NO. Is.

the United States. We are a great
body of men, but we cannot amend
the constitution of the United
States"
Il YIELD" said Mr.. Brown graceful
ly, "to the gentleman who compels
us to believe by the force of his
genius that Shakespeare did not
write his immortal works. Uproari-
Gus laughter).
Il would simply say" retorted Mr..
Donnelly, "that this scene reminds
me of the time when all the fools in
Spain laughed at Columbus for want
ing to go to discover America"
II YIELD" said Mr.. Brown once
more, "to that man who, greater
than Columbus, has discovered lost
continent in the Atlantic.''
The laughter which greeted this
graceful rejoinder of the Californian
was SO general that Mr.. Donnelly al
SO joined in the merriment over the
allusion to his remarkable book.
On motion of Congressman BRYAN
OF Nebraska, the address of Chair
man Warner, of the bimetaHic
league, delivered yesterday, was
adopted as the address of the conven-
t1on to the American people. Cy-
clone Davis of Texas now got the
floor long enough to read dispatch
in an evening paper stating that
Secretary Carlisle had been to-day in
consultation with the New York
bankers on Wall Street, to see what
they desired done to meet the pres
ent crisis. Mr. Davis offered a reso-
luton asking the secretary of the
treasury to also receive a delegation
from "the people," to hear what
they thought should be done in the
present crisis. The resolution was
adopted by unanimous vote, inter-
mingled with execrations of Secre-
tary Carlisle for his "betrayal of sill
ver."
On motion of Gen. Warner of Ohio,
we convention adjourned sine die.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-09
A Mistake.

We stated in our issue last week
that the deposits in the savings
banks Of the United States in 1889
amounted to one billion five hundred
thousand. We should have said, one
billion five hundred million. The
present amount of these deposits is
over one billion seven hundred mil
lion. I'D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-09
Plenty of Currency.

PLENTY Of currency" played the
dickens with Denver banks this
week. There is plenty Of money to
be had il you have anything to put
up for it," Hol hoo Denver Road.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-09

upon us, for it is better, rather than
that our liberties should be destroy
ed by tyranny that is depressing hu-
manity all over the world, that we
should wade through seas of blood
to horses bridleS."
Tremendous applause greeted this
remark.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-01
WAS A CHASTITY FIND
Body Of a Woman Discovered in
q Gravel Pit
WITH A HOLE IN HER HEAD
Flesh Had Fallen From Her Bones-
was She Murdered and Thrown
in the Pit ;

ASS AsBoR. Mich. Oct. M.-A stu
dent OF geology named Cook made a
most ghasiiy lind last Sunday in an
abandoned gravel pit 10 the north OF Ann
Arbor. Last evening be reported tho
matter 10 the authorities. ard an official
Investigation was made this morning.
The lind was the body OF a woman. IL
lay IN depress:bn Ut the floor Of the
pat. The wstes flowing trom above had
washed away the soil. which once must
have covered il 10 the depth Of two or
three feet IL was mu-h decomposed.
The flesh bad fallen entirely away from
the thigh bones. and the bones and all
OF both legs were gene below the knees.
The features were entirely unrecogniz-
able throagh decomposition. A large
hole gaped in the forehead and a cut
suggestivo % stab with a broad bladed
knife was found IN the bowels
she wss DdubtIess Murdered.
The city is much excited. The story
OF toe disappcarance OF a strange girl
little more than q year ago Is recalled.
and many believe murder has been
committed. Theptysician who saw the
remains. and gave a very cursory exami-
nation. declared that the body must
have been buried for some time. and
looked Like the remains OF stiff" "a
the medical students call their subjects.
But the body has rot been subjected to
The picking PROCESS and the theory has
been advanced. IN opposition TO the mur-
der hypothesis, that medical students
have stolen the bptly from some country
grayey ard. and becoming alarmed. So
creted 1t 10 this abandoned RI to avoid
discovery. An inquest il beng held.
Al the inquest held today DIR. Clark. tho
physician called. testified 10 finding in
the head traces OF the materials used by
medical students In preparing bodies
Tor dissection. q his opinion. the body
had lain ia the grave about a year.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-01

EscASABs. Mich. Oct 81. The steam.
er Sag ginaw Valley 10 ashore about eigh-
teen miles NORTH OF Poverty Island ras.
sage She ran -four feet out when she
struck and IL la a bad place. The
wrecSer MoSatch with a lighter has
gone 10 her asslstance Two tugs and
lighter were unable 10 get the steamer
ahost this morning. The Saginaw Val.
ley has a cargo OF general merchandise
and H. bound from Buffalo 10 Green
Bay. Nlsconslh.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-01
CHoY SING IMPRISONED.
Test Case 10 BE Made OF Midway
Plaisance Chinese.

CHICAGO. Oct 81 Choy Sing. the di-
rector OF the Chinese theatre in the
Midway. was arrested today. charged
with being in the country against the
provision OF the Geary law. Sing was
unable TO give bond and was committed
10 jail. BY special act OF congress the
owners OF the theatre were permitted TO
import 500 Chinese for the theatre and
village. The full number was brought
into the country, il is said. but only
about thirty were ever employed in the
village. The case against Sing will be a
test case. and il be is convicted all the
others who can be found will be arrested
and sent back with him. Ii is also said
that case charging conspiracy will be
begun against the proprietors OF the
theatre
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-01

NoKfnLE. Va. Oct 3l.-A collision
occurred the morning On the Norfolk
1crminl rosd near the street rsilesy
stab.es insoising three freight trsina
lhe killed and inlnred are ss foilozs:
h He'd Thomas Andrsss. engineer. u
Petersburg; Ed McCune Of Grove. Va.
fiFemsn. died AZ the hospital from his
injuries Id Hand. colored. of Ports
mouth. Va, badly scAlded. died st the
hospital Engineer T. H. Reams q
Norfolk, Fireman A. A Blanksnskip
snd Conductor r. A. JORDAN were
slightly Injured Cars we're piled mp
and smsshed. and two engines wers de-
Dolished
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-01
Women Chose omcers.

ToLEDo. Ohio. Oct 3l.-The national
convention Of Women's Home Mission
AIRY societies OF the methodist episcopal
church this afternoon elected the follow
ing officers President. Mrs Clinton b.
Fisk Of New York; treasurer, Mrs. Mary
Mendenhall OF New York; correspond.
ing secretary. Mrs :. Rust OF Cincin-
natl; recording secretary. MIRA W. A.
Wikeman Of Cincinnati; vice presidents.
Mrs r. Hoyt OF Cincinnati. MIRA George
Robinson OF Detroit. Mrs. ID. l. vii.
liams OF Delaware. Ohio; Mrs. B. Wal
den OF Cincinnati. Mrs. DIR. McCabc OF
Delaware, Ohio.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-01

EIzAHrTH. y. J. oct n First racs.
five furlongs Wah Jim won. Dtfargiila
second. Rival third, time. e1i.. Sec
ond. mile aud an eighth tandelRhra
won. Stockton sccouA Hasff fhiri,
time. l..d Third eleven -eitteenths - q
mile Fsctofum uol. Nshma aecop1
Oporto third. tine. ITO iouff7. AK
fsriongs SHELLY Tuftie won. Mary $
second. Uncie Jees third. time. IIel
Fifth. seven furionep Kilkenny wou.
Reynard sccDna. Harry Alone thirsl
time. 3oit. Sixth. thirteen .sixfeentis
miie-Annie Bishop pou. MiH elliott
second. Nsreious third. time D
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-01
MAYOR HAREIsoN's FUNERAL.
Arrangements Completed for Final
Obsequie4

CmcsGo. Oct 3l.-The fsneral OF
Mayor Harrison will take place AZ II
o'clock tomorrow from the church of
the Epiphans at Ashland boulevard and
Adams street. Au hour before that
time. the remains will be taken from the
city hall e. the church accompanied hy
the sssne guard % honor. which today
brought theGi from the house. The
difference organizations. that viii par.
ticipate m toe process,on. viii form IN
the streets In tho vicinity ~ tho church
The column Will tc a long one Many
societles. ciTd and military. have an.
Piled for pac-s IN tho line and have
beer assigned "a positions by Marahal
Avstn J Doyle Nelson \. Miles.
major general commanding the depart
mcrt 81 Missouri United states army.
and his personal aid staff officers with
captain Fdmuad Rec and MS stan,
from the worlds TAR grounds aiil a..
tend the funeral in body Tho S,x
teenth infantry viii take part IN tke
PROGRESSION. The spcistic- val form OF
Michigan avenue. and here ~sit far the
arrival q the cstlifalqus. which will DO
eeeotted o. the e.ty ball by the troop-
ard cify cfhcpra The prnccssIun nil
start from The city bail at III a m. a.id
prcceed east On Nsshingtoa street 20
Michigan. thence south 20 Jacsaon
street weet 90 jackson street "a Ash
land boulevard. north 90 Ashisnd bon
leysrd 30 the church q tas Epiphany At
Adsfus street .Afier toe services the
rroceeSi1n ssb moss north On Aah.
lard houi-varsl - Wash ngton houls.
ward. East 90 Nashingfen houlsvsrd a.
pe-piaines street nrrih on Deaplaines
street g. Rsrsintph street east on
Randolph - tfsnisiln. north On Ffank
hn D. LAKE east OF t.aks % Dearborn
street and sorfh on Dearborn arraas ss
Nef,h assnae Here thst part q tha
rsocesssoa on fosn viii dtstand. snd ths
peurts3 roriiou NiH proceed an Nossh
lark sfr~et o. 1fsceisasl creaeteff
he sefvices az Tie eharch ~N ha
acsorilns tn ths Lpisrupsl fifua snA
VII - cs<'dartssi - th~ Esv T \
Mnfrieon " kftsr the Religious eefn
~aan.es. fhs hns q Hsrrh sll -
r~sae~i - fsfafeispS ~ans-t@fv rhess
the eoa4 infsrfraaf rili t.ks place
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-01
TOOK his Own LIFE.
John W. Button shot Himself Through
His Head

SAGINAW, Mich, Oct 3l.--When John
W. Button. one df the leading merchants
OF Saginaw. came home last evening his
wife took his codt aud hat. IA usual. and
hung them 10 the hall. While she was
thus occupied Dir. Button lay on a
lounge and. pull Ing revolver. shot him
self through fbeI head. lie expired i'm
mediately. Mr.. Button was 81 years
old. lie was of iovisl disposition. and
his home relations were VI the pleasant
est kind. The suicide was prompted by
financial troubles. as Mr.. Button had
appeared to be Worried for some time.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-01
sUIcIDED WITH LAUDANUM.
Edith Hastings Took Her Life In
Sandusky Jail.

CLEvEL,Np. Oct. 81 A special dis
patch from Sandusky. Ohio. announces
the sensational suicide in that city Of
Miss Edith Hastings. daughter of the
late Wade G.. Hastings. for many years
prominent in business and politics in
Ohio. Miss Hastings recently created a
sensation in New York city by robbing
some lady acquaintance OF a lot OF
valuable jewelry. was tried. convicted
and sentenced 10 the renitentiary for
five years. but through the intervention
Of friends she escaped Imprisonment on
the plea OF insanity. Yesterday she was
locked up in the Sandusky Jail on COM
plant made by a relative. She man
aged in some manner TO obtain lauda-
mum, which she took. When found she
was in a comatose condition and died q
couple OF hours later.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-01
BOLD ACT OF THUGS
Masked Burglars Wounded Three
Saloon Men
ONE WILL PROBABLY DIE
Two saloon Tilis Mere Robbed of
Their Conteats and the Burglars
Made Their Escape
NE WILL PROBABLY DIE

Sr- Paur- Oct 81. Masked burglars
armed with revolvers entered the saloon
OF Nj. Volek at 10 o'clock this evening.
beat Mr.. Volek 10 insensibility. fatally
wounded Joseph Hsrds. a visitor.
by shooting him through the left kid
ney. robbed the till OF its contents.
and escaped An hour and half later
three masked Burglars. supposed 10 be
the same men. beat the bartender at the
saloon at Eighth and Wabash streets 10
insensibility. robbed the til there and
ngain escaped.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-01
ANOTHER CRANK ARRESTED.
Demcnted swcde Demanded 5000
From n Police Sergeant.

NEw YoRK. Oct 3l-with a long
bladed knife and keen edged razor in
his pocket. a demented Swcde walked
into the East Thirty fifth street station
aud coolly told Sergeant Sturgeon TO
hand over 5000 right away. as he wac
in reduced circumstances The visitor
was promptly arrested aud disarmed.
lie said his name was John Greitholz.
that he was 81 years OF age and that he
had no home. Believing that he vas
going 10 the bank, tho crank was quietly
taken 10 the Yorkville police court aud
committed 20 the caro OF the commits
siouers cf charities and correction 70 ex
anime him ss 10 his sanity.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-01
w. a. T. q. I'm session.

Cmcseo. Oct 3i.-Three hundred
delegates % the non partisan National
W G. +. l.. held the first session Of the
fourth annual convention this evening
at the Hyde Park presbyterian church.
The address ~ welcome was given by
MIRA J. -. kennard % Chicago. and re-
sponded 10 by Mrs II. G. Campbell ~
Pittshurg. Mrs Ellen ]. Phinney of
Cleveland. president u tho organization
addressed the audience a. length. The
suhjec, n enforcing the law against the
sale ~ liquor 90 minors Vas freely die.
cueaed
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-01

Law Point Raised Between n Lansing
and Detroit Bank.

LANSING. Mich. Oct. 81. Before the
Central Michigan Savings bank became
lnsolveut the Citizens Savings hank Of
Detroit rcdiscountcd a 5000 note for
the bank. paying the money in full.
The note was not paid. and the Detroit
bank presented d creditors claim to Re
ceiver Stone, who refused 10 approve it
because the rediscount did not appear
on the books. The matter was brought
before Judge Person. but the Judge re.
fused to grant sn order to frame an
issue on the ground that the court had
no Jurisdiction over the matter. Now
Gray S Gray. attorneys for the Detroit
bank. have applied for an order to show
cause.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-01

oAkLAsn. III. Oct si.-The marriage
% Miss frankie Williams cf Newman
10 j. III. Brown Of Kansas. which took
place yesterday. lad the elements %
romance about IL. The bride never saw
the groom until the day preceding the
wedding. he came from Kansas. re-
NAMED long enough for the ceremony
10 be performed and then quietly and
without his bride returned 20 bis west.
ern home. while she resumed her duties
A TEACHER
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-01

po~tms.ser General Bt~-eii Mske> Hs<
fssfnsss-~ fsr Neat resr

WssEFvsror. Oct 81 - po~fmsstes
General liisee1 has esnBf,letc6 snd sect
- the SECRETARY ~ fts frcarury bis esfi
mates q appropriations fequir~d for fhs
postal e<rFice Coz he fiecai year ending
Juns 20 ista TIE eetinstgs ngrraEats
90, "a AS. against s-4tHt3is. ths
nulount a tire present npIrfspfisttona
The eeflsn stsf revenoes - the sssruipr
fscsl yeaf asrrrrafs 90 fz7 .7ss. ls.uvine
an esiiusste5 deiiciepcy Or thai yssf q
asp7t "A
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-01
cvr RATE WAR N SIGHT.
union rsctac VIII Withdraw from
Associations and start D.

Catesoe. Oct ~ The Union Pacific
,c.iay gave fofmsl notice = its iriention
D. aithdrss Novswl'ef frofn al local
associations = which u - siiii a n,epl.
lrt The Union fscs0c hsa tseru suffer
lnx vefy severely from he cat rates tut
N ~ the ssrvai Natfhefn ard q - get
tihg into shsps = fefce restoration -
rats ~ cutting Fight Ae3 lstt hasten
fessl. have dsef.led - msks rtiurssa
rates fef the rssaviefrs exF@~8fsen in
tsifofhia up 81 fhe gateway tf fh-
sst~sa fsaepcnref s.saetaiiae teffisofy
4 he fale aEreet aten - - PEE cets q
asaisis isaszi. fes tAr ress8 tfsp