davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-03-22
DOODLE IN KANSAS.
There Was Plenty of 1t in Sight for
All Statesmen.


TOPEKA, Kan5., March 21-The Senate
committee investigating tue charges of
bribery made by the Capitol against high
State officials in connection with the attempt
to defeat certain auti-gambling bills in the
recent Legislature was continued to-day.
After number of witnesses had given un-
important testimony James f. Legate was
sworn. He said: There was considerable
conference with reference to the organiza-
tion of the Legislature. I looked over the
list OF members. and from my knowledge Of
men and the canvass there were at least
six men who had been counted in. l was
told that w. J. Buchanan had received
$4,000 or $50, 600 year from Kansas City
whisky men for a number of years. Pete
Kline told me that the gamblers were COM
PEELED in the last two years to contribute
$4,000 year to the Republican party Of
Kansas In the late campaign l told him
that if he would lend me 5000 1 would buy
a paper aud l would get him protected from
these demands. Kline liked the idea and so
did the whisky men. Meanwhile the men
whom l had out canvassing the State came
in and told me they could get eight or ten
Republican members Of the House to vote
with the POpulists on the organization. l
II
Kline that l waTted s3eo0. 1 said that he
would be reimbursed by the Populist party.
He gave me TWO checks for 5000 and l paid
the men. My judgment Is that it cost the
railroad $4,000 to get those four men to sign
for Douglass. Later on Judge Doster told
me that three Democrats would 60 into the
Populist House as soon as three Republicans
would make a break. l sent word to Kline
before l was going to get the bill through
destroying the policy business"
Legate explained that he paid $4,000 TO
some men to secure three Republicans to
vote with the PoDulists. The Democrats,
however, would not join the movement.
Failing to get the Republicans to break he
sought to get the Populists into the Repub-
liean House, but the railroads interfered.
Pete Kline will testify before the com
mission tomorrow. He declares that the
most sensational testimony is yet 10 come.
The morning call., 1893-03-22
TAKEN TO TASK.
Nepotism Does Not Go With This
Administration.

administration.
WASHINGTON. March 21.-Mr. Cleveland
has signified his objections to the nepotism
displayed by Senators In appointing their
sons and relatives to clerkships of the Sem
ate committees and has declared that the
advice of such men would have but little
weight with him. To-day he applied the
same rule to himself and announced that
his own relatives would not be eligible to
appointment
a Western Congressman told Mr.. Cleve-
land that he came 10 ask for au appoint
ment
The gentleman l recommend" said he,
us first-class man, good fellow and he is
also relative of yours, MIR. Cleveland"
That settles it," replied the President.
'his name cannot be considered" and he
went on to read the Congressman a lecture
on the evils of nepotsm.
When this Incident leaked out among the
visitors at the White House it created a
great deal OF discussion. The question was
raised as to whether this decision of the
President would interfere with the tenure
of Office of Cousin Ben Folsom, who is at
present United States Consul at Sheffield.
Mr.. Folsom WAS appointed 10 his present
office by Mr.. Cleveland before his marriage
into the Folsom family
The morning call., 1893-03-22
MERGED UNDER WATER.
Express Wagons Convey Citizens to
Their Places of Business.

MERGED. March 21-The water has gone
down trifie. but it is still from one to
three feet deep in some portions of the city.
There is lake covering a full block Of
ground in front of the public school build
ing. Several business men had express
wagons call at their residences this morn
ing to convey them to their places Of busi-
ness. The only damage yet reported is that
resulting from the filling up of cellars. The
indications are for more rain. 1t is feared
the worst is not yet over.
a special TO the Sun from Hornttos states
that Wells, Fargo & Co.'S, box and mail
pouches, lost in the wreck Of the Mariposa
stage in Northrups Creek Yesterday, have
been recovered. Joseph McCloud, the driver
who was drowned, was washed through
two barbed-wire fences. The body was
found lodged on an island one mile down
the crrek. 1t was terribly bruised and
lacerated. The horses were also Injured
and will die.
The morning call., 1893-03-22
HE WILL BE BOSS.
Cleveland Issues Some Orders to His
Cabinet

NEW YORK, March 21.-A Washington
special to a morning paper says: 1t has
Just leaked out that President Cleveland
has notified the members Of his Cabinet
that they must make DO appointments until
the names of those selected to assume Office
have been submitted to and approved by
him. This rule is laid down BY the Pres-
dent in the most positive terms. and it is to
apply even to clerks in the departments
Another interesting fact also became
known to-day. At the first Cabinet meet
ing the question of allowing the Republicans
in the diplomatic and consular service to
serve out the terms for which they had
been appointed was discussed. sentl-
ment was expressed generally in favor Of
not removing auy Republic holdOver ex-
eept for cause. and Secretary Gresham
alone is said to have objected to the plan.
The morning call., 1893-03-22
FOUND FIVE BODIES.
The Shocking Discovery nade by a
rlan Out After Ducks,

flan Out After Ducks.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo-. March 21-This after
noon Cumpton Mccoy, hunter. was ont on
a sandbar few miles below this city duck
shooting, when he noticed large dry-goods
box floating down the stream. He towed
The box to shore and, finding il tightly
nailed, broke it open, when to his surprise
a dead body rolled out. He summoned
help, and an investigation disclosed a hor-
rible state of affairs. In the box were five
bodies, all In advanced state of decomposi-
ton. The bodies were piled into the box
one on top OF the other, as if it had been
done hurriedly. Four of the bodies were
those Of men. and the other that OF
woman, but they were so badly decomposed
that it was impossible to recognize the fea-
lures. From marks it is supposed that the
people were murdered and their bodies set
Rdrft on the river.
Coroner Reynolds held an investigation,
and the utmost excitement prevails in the
neighborhoOd. A couple of months ago
family disappeared near Ruio, town about
forty miles up the river, and it is supposed
that the bodies found were those of the
missing people.
The morning call., 1893-03-22
SPRAINED HIS WRIST.
Schaffer Will Not Play Billiards With
SIOsson.

CHICAGO, March 21.-Jake Schaffer's
match with George Slosson has probably
fallen through By reason of serious acci-
dent which befell Schaffer this morning.
He slipped on the ley pavement. and in
falling the entire weight of his body rested
on his right wrist. The two small bones
were broken, and 1t will be fully two
months before Schaffer is able TO handle
cue again. Whether the injury will be per-
manent cannot now be told. He has frac-
tured his arm and has badly sprained
wrist
The morning call., 1893-03-22
BoNDsMEN RELEASED.
They Pay the Deficit, but Not the
Interest Upon II.

CLEVELAND. March 21.-After a weeks
dIckering between the city and the Board
of Education upon the question of the in-
terest claimed by the latter in the settlement
with the bondsmen of Thomas Axworthy,
who absconded while City Treasurer, an
agreement was effected to-day. The bonds
men turned into the city treasury a check
for S279. 423 d. which is the sum due. They
agreed TO pay the cost of litigation, in con-
sideration Of which the interest is not de-
manded of them
The morning call., 1893-03-22
PRAIRIES ON FIRE.
Great Damage Is Being Done in
Oklahoma,

GUTHRIE. Oklahoma, March 21.-Prare
fires are raging for miles around this city,
and much damage is being done. a consider
able amount of property having already
been destroyed and some stock injured.
Near Evansville last night several houses
and barns were burned and many farms
were swept clean of everything At night
the heavens are lighted. and present a
splendid and at the same time an appalling
scene,
The morning call., 1893-03-22
To Succeed Wade.

SFDALIA, Mo-. March 2I.-It is reported
that }. j. Frey. formerly general manager
Of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Rail-
way. has been appointed and has accepted
the position of general manager of the Santa
Fe system for California and the West
The morning call., 1893-03-22
Senator Armstrouq,s Funeral.

ST. LOUIS March 21-rhe funeral of the
late ex-United States Senator David H.
Armstrong was held this afternoon from St.
Georges Church. the interment being in
Belle Fontaine Cemetery with Masonic
rites
The morning call., 1893-03-22
GOSSIP OF POLITICS.
It Is Every Man for Himself in the
Struggle.

WASHINGTON, March 2l-The pressure
exerteG by COngressmen at the White
House for appointments has developed into
ala individual scramble. The President has
effeetually dsintegrated the delegation in
dorsement system. and now each man is
going in for himself and is pushing for his
individual friends.
One result which the President has
achieved I'D which Was his design is the
The morning call., 1893-03-22
Women MAY Vote.

ST. PAUL. Minn., March 2l.-By vote of
81 to 10 the Senate to-day passed the Senate
bill extending the full suffrage at all cleo
lloEs In Minnesota 10 women.
The morning call., 1893-03-22

the directions to the letter. Relief was Immediate
his suGerings were eaSed. and rest ami sleep per-
mitted II e steadlly improved and in niue weeks
was entirely cured. and has now clear q SKIN and
is as fair boy any mother could wish 20 see
recommend every mother 10 uSe il for every Baby
Humor. MRS NJ. FERGUSON,
SO W. BroOkllne ST., Boston
The morning call., 1893-03-22
PRUSSIA HATERS.
New and Dangerous Element in the
kaiSer's Empire.

NaIStT EfHpirt.
BERLIN, March 21.-Latest returns from
the Second Electoral District of Arnsberg-
Mexchede-Olpe. where an election was held
yesterday. show that Johannes Fusangel,
Independent clerical candidate, has a ma
jority over all. Fusange is rabld Prussia
hater, and the election is regarded as sig
nilicant of the growing discomfort felt by
the people toward the Government since the
introduction of tho army bill
The morning call., 1893-03-22
Against the pinI1ertors.

HARRISBURG, March 21-In the lower
house Of the Legislature to-day the anti
Pinkerion bill was finally passed.
The morning call., 1893-03-22

were pitiable 60 behold: he
had no peIce and but little
rest nisht or day. He was
under treatment at different
times 1.-TWO hospitals aud Dy
seven doctors IN this city
without the least benefit;
every prescr ption OF the
doctors was faithfully tried,
but he grew worse all the
time, For months I ex-
pended about 81 per week
for medicln ;, AID was en-
tirely discouraged I rur-
chased tUrICi RA. Curt
CuRA SOAP aud CUTiCuRA
- a.
The morning call., 1893-03-22
ON FIRE With ECZEMA
Terrible Sufferings OF Little Baby.
Seven Doctors and Two Hospitals
Fail. Cured by Cuticura.

MY baby boy 5 months Old, broke out with &C.
zema. The itching and burning intense: the
eczema spread to his hmhs, breast, face aud head,
unti hs was nearly eovered; his unrturlng agnniei
The morning call., 1893-03-22
PUT ON TRIAL.

The Armored Cruiser New York Has
Gone TO Sea.
PHILADELPHIA. March 21.-The armored
cruiser New York sailed on her trial trip
at noon. Tomorrow morning she will 60
outside and give her engines thorough
test with the sea ahead, abeam and on her
The morning call., 1893-03-22

quarter. Though this trip is not the Off
cial one, it is by far the most important,
for it will settle the vessels future useful
ness as a warship.
The morning call., 1893-03-22
Cuticura Remedies

The greatest skin cues blood purifiers aud humor
remedies OF modern times instantly relieve the
most agoniz ng forms OF eczema and psoriasis, and
speedily, permanently, economically and lnisllibly
cure every species or torturing dish SurinS itch ng
burning, bleeding, sc0ly crus.ed and pimpiy dis
and humorS of tue skin. scalp and blood. With
loss OF hair, from Infancy to age, whether simple.
scrofulous hereditary, when all other methods
and best physicians lail.
Sold everywhere. Price, CUrICuRA, soc; SOAs
25e; REsoLvENr. 81. Prepared by the PorrzS
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston
Rs- Send tor How to Cure Skin DIseaseAH &C
pages, so Illustrations 100 testimonials.
nlAsPLEs, black-heads, red, rough. cbapped and
The morning call., 1893-03-22

DIM Piles, black-heads, red, rough, chapped and
I'LL oily skin cured by CUTIcURA SOAR.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-14
CHOLERA IN GRAND RAPIDS.


May the newspapers 81 this city never
he called upon Ia publish the above
heading. or anything that chronicles "a
case here a this deadly enemy 10 uIan-
kind Precautions are being taken. not
only by careful citizens. hut the board
of health Is struggling hard "a put the
city IN perfect sanitary condition
Notices are being served Ia clean the
back yssds and make sewer connections
wherever available. There's one im-
rortant matter that should he attended
to At once. eur drinking water Con
taminated water taken into the system
prepares beautiful structure for
cholera to flourish in al its glory. \
complete protection mas at last been
found. an absolute preventive 81 any
thing impure being taken into the
stomach with the water We drink
Germ proof. cholera proof. vegetable
proof. IN fact. proof against all impuri-
ties IL the only remedy that We can
trust this year. The honor has been
awarded % Heyman Company. who
seem 20 b. getting all the valuable
things out for domestic use. Its their
WONDERFUL new germ proof filter: con.
vcrts ordinary water into sparkling
drops a. pure 80 the spring fountain in
Tire virgin forest. There are three sizes.
at o.. o. and $40 respectively. Can
any one afford e. forego one ~ these life
saving machines when such prices are
quoted
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-14
1$oDe RENT

fsctsr,. With Iss~es ,a kul stss--t adjoining
N~>~ii. erIst S~e-sertsA lssssaf can stst.isi -
sfhsn fosnnfat't uftng cssscerfte assssflns fsNsf
s~tcfs ana hsS n ta~cns-nt, usss-Ise f.rsfk hullr
iiS, issht 90 ali ssss-s, ~sLaG ps~eT ~tsA ssias
wheel steam T-gssr, frra-hl sicsAtol uss ~
stsf'ins sha poii-sr. AMI saesfn heatissr A.
BIRCH sdltiloa IsslsL
Pint fos.r, hsruB rfrsct. rosu s0ssa balk
window adapted fuf liEht faanafAefnfnE rent
onig aiss Ter se<F.
10 and u hansn street. two s-sro,.d ns.s
rr-ef,Is- each sDrF. & s.r nl,ssth each
ii sbsrry street. pss' carHsF - les .s.ss.
sscnaf 10 fs-csns sef, nirseisrn Is~ F.ut.
rs tbers ktaset, sofrog Issi rIs.sa asantts /.
~ rooms ercs lien; iscs ls.u.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-14
MIIfHIHX/ER always has fresh
poultry. game. etc. Try him.


~ 20 YOU will consult your interest and
comfort nv choosing one - the routes
offered 10y the Detroit. Grand Haven 4
Milwaukee railway. AMI Toledo. Saginaw
n Nusseguu railway. with their raj and
steamer connections. These lines offer
various r1ut.s hy rail and water. AMI ~
very lhers. rates. You can - 10 Oh,
cago ~ raj and return Nv one - Good
ricn pslsiial steamers ~ way - Grand
Haven. or by say - Milwaukee and TN
coslpaay q elegant line ~ steamers. or
You can reserve your route. 60 D. vsy
- Grand Haven and steamer o. Chica
~. Return al rai Va ofhc- lins. -
fe- attractions q world Fair trip a.
are made by those companies Tickets
are 'or sale AZ All prize "a ticket Offices
Fo~ in'ormstion Ne - rates. routes. etc.
Apply "a nj agents = fh,s and connsct
ing lines. JoHs y f.otn
1ia'fr Manager
Detroit Mich.
IisF~ c,NrHTrt.
CITY fHsae nCrr 'geni
Grand k@pi,s Mich
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-14

Nv ing ~ ne large iucresao in thrtr
is'tstsd lighting anil other siecfrt-
business Ne Feninsu.sr General Flee
fri' company have decided 90 dl@,on
t1ae their s,ipr" department.. and viii
~h 81 sas. electric and nombinati,,r Hx
TIRES, fosrfhsr with their artistic 90
ant eieciric 80 ssls~ a. cost " vnu s-e
hniting home oT contemplate par
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-14

Northwest eero~r soats Da,issaa sna rr~~e.ss
street iss's each Gals. sith fTsnse es.islas.
Pffffr la sell a. . hssse low price
oI,f-~lt< tnicu deIsf >sastE lesl.A stfsrs
lot s1fs with frame bsslaasss s.a5sss Ss.sd
interest.
- North i'iststssn rfrest. eslrneT sfs~c.-zs
avenue. seft pretty a~riiins ga is,t sxxI1sA with
al ~uhssst aetssslnins bot. zane Ella.
al tteff,. lusi stsose cssrsler - So 49, a
sia"ndia Tssideae. I--rfect es.aditios si.ssa
AID hot sif beat a. r..sns
Lot. northeast CORNER sasih bisisios an1
reCohd sseHae. ssfir
Lot. Northwest corner hrisre ard Ian.s,lr
With frame baGissiAss ffaeit.s I.taoslsi So,
J.1iS
Lot, s"ofheAst earnef Sherman snd -,
stfts-fs. il-ai.
N"ul~c~, oeraes Hell and gsnios str...,,. IA
about i-sh-sV With frame hu4ldsas,s.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-14

b. Fare sseaee t,s.<t h-rsfsw t1srfy1. $780,
sa<sa.iss tass is.~tsssE. tssS~ decline; ~
saisa sstt ar vaks.1f sS,s.shsas isa :. s1s ssse.
NeTta~ssi sern~s fsssh sss4.as and 1e4saae.
Lac s.fs loo psslcs~.
Tee ssts es i~sfasetss str~>s. r<3ss Il Wsaltky
svenas-
Too ios< ea nsd4ssA ssesss. sessA ef BsnA
ssesas. s<s-s frxaes~
La "a f.rrses sv~ase. se@F W.~isAs. 1ss1k;
vesy desirable
Northwest e>arnes N~eo.s ssd assrAsnn. lsa
Sanls ~ttt ffsse stores and aws3iisx.
1s S<sentt ss~fos fnesr Asstk t,svsGsna
sirossl. tee stssy ovsiisns ~stt ss<-1 iSs iDU
pFteeA
"a thssry. cors-s Jsfsersaa. god ss~sA~~s>.
10 nsssss-
NJ Nsssh irris, Z. rear hssrs DWELLING ana
hsrr. he tslAs0 IA IAsea stles. exns<.ssaSAilv
god f.FSg~fty.
ianis ssses.i. south ~ Nail ios tas 81 ~stA
bsFn
blsSk - sespnd, s.nEssa osts.adies fr..un
nsaie<sh s~soe =. oiiex~ sseHue s.sanst.<f go
ne north y, hsils stree ali. f-esf ,,.s.a. "a
rEgefs in this ssstsss fsr taisars AZ Investors.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-14


Gr.us ksfa.is Mtch. NJ q. feu
>o.ire - hsf~tss EIss. 49, fhs $685. r-nr.s
~nN tsF fhs e--strasfi.sa - = s~er " y irser
y'r-~f frpr. y -. fuits- s.r-<s 80 Fssr; .
tea ~oafA q Sbauu1f s.~uss = 80 ~ Ms
hs-.as. srf So = ID - fvf rs-f' sifey@iae
- ~ Fs-sifsf ~ tseafs esys fsF- '4fs ssts
us- rtfCs - tFe rits - $500 ct-s h.h
u. ~ihftif =. - lrs-ssr-r.
ssrs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-14
MONEY 70 LOAN


40 NoI WANT Mo>klf- II 81, yua y al ana
- At Ia yoos ads antsxe 10 80 e<foss t~s-
towing
We mas~ insns oe household ss--is. uaAns~.
horses ~ssofrs. psr-.nsi psus.cfty ~ any
klnd at the lowest I-ssibls rates and iI tho
quickest i-s-slbie time.
Our loans arr made withsus puhiicity ana
the property - Jeff an ,our sna,s idasl I-~.s.
slsa
Leans osn ~ carried as hong Desired 90 can
t. paid in fali. az IA rari. 81 an, time 10 salt
ssar convenience and any part paid re>gacs~ ttss
cot 81 carr,iI. the loan.
II y"u o~r a balance furniture piano &C
other pfctersy. 90 VII, Pay a. ny fos yuo. aud
earn az lons you desire.
We also make loans the baildinS and loan
assnriation plan.
Our offices are the mot pleasant IN the city
Ia may 10 waited upon quickly AUD co1rto-
oo-iy
kemen.h 'hs' you have the Tee of t-,sL the
property aud the money and cen rtGin tho
money at any time
GRAND RAPIDS MORTGAGE LOAN co.
k.,ons =, Tower bis--k.,
Corner 81 Nonr,e Fezrl and Canal st..
DOtsIfT Mortgages and Land contracts.
- Money To loan. John X. Martin. 90 tanAl
street. 81
L.>OR loan ON real estate zoe John ID. Martin
i No. M Canal str--t. a.
MONEY LOANED fof si,or; time IN Large 90
AS1 small amounts en- any form ~ good -scuF
Ify. Frank A. Werner, 80 Michigan Trust
Building, cor. Pear. and Ottawa sir-ets Iele
phone iiA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-14

lssrt u Old sors4n that shs sas chiia
and DsisS~n. 0Giy. TIE tisSssns Scc
ess-~ "a youth having tssier away. me
base heowa bFsash ~ ,.sllshaess - aloEs
fs.lly reyes.ed
there xss more disnsr,~Aoi. old tase
han women az the World. t~sause 90
.Rsa. a. a rule. are ossligei u pSactscs
aore self escriilcs and uBssihshness and
patience al early life than naeE practices.
Aea $40 have ruled their hoss-ho!ds
sisss. ehslsirea and sasp.oye. ~ a RAJ
~ Tea rather tasn love during youth
and nhstle sge make very anilrasaat
I'D nen- Mentally sni physaraliy IN
ealsaeltst..i frOas inspiring Tear. they are
aoable To inspire any thing bot hldreaor
th- pity which springs from seorn.
tnai.s Ia rule shich has f.en the
source q their happiness IN eafiisr
years, they pass their OLD age IN cArp.ng
criticisms and fsali lndin-, Il tho-e sho
succeed them.
them Only through fear now ignore ths.r
w,sass sad fail to show them respect
due to gray hair . respect impossible
Ia feel where there are 40 quslltle. -
inspire ~, but which gc,d breeding ard
Humanity ought a. impose an seeming
H.~spscs mr. Oli Age.
lt 10 all very well Ia talk about the
lore and respect 49, o~e our ancestors.
fut thos~ are EN- tons which cannot -
prompted by duty. II Old People r-n
der themselves absolutely unloyshle, IL
Is not IN the power n their children or
grandchildren "a love them. hut II j.
ps-~~lil- foe tho.e DESCENDANTS Ia treat
thrm sith Kindness. consideration and
patience. An old man tho bas lived a
gIasping mercenary. selfish lie cannot
expect L. lie respected oH account Il HE
gray hairs; but out ~ self respect his
children and relatives ought to show
fsrhssrAnce anu kindness. The sons
and daughters II such man will lie
moan the fact that their father Is SD
captious and ENJOYABLE. while at the
same tune they indulge in habits and
cultivate qua.it cs Ia themselves which
viii lead them directly Ia the same goal
in time. They forget that one does not
grow old IN day Il takes lifetime Ia
produce old age.
The man who passes his youth IN the
pursuit u pleasure and his maturity in
tho pursuit ~ gold. ignoring the feel
ings anu rights II others during both
periods cannot fail Ia become a most
unpleasant Old man.
Ii 10 onl. through sympathy with
others and through a lifelong habit II
LOVING and thoughtful consideration for
those about us that we can hope 20 avoid
swelling the great army II Disagree /,
able old people
No matter h,w YOU may ge, along
without the-e qualities in early life
through briliiancy. power beauty. or posi-
ton. you will he disliked and avoided.
and possibly neglected IN your old age
II you do not poesess them; they alone
can Offset the unpleasant: and unattract
i've phases ~ old age. and unless they
are cultivated IN early life II will be-
almost impossible 10 acquire them when
Needed. ELLA WHrELER WILCOX.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-14

tsfF Treasurer Office
Grand Ini,ists Mich. Nay N fsu
>.fsrs y hsfr ~ gwen ihst ~. r.-es sfneas
rul To- fis r nHil zrfinn 80 1877 ~ Nealfh,
aseuas. friFu he hsnan strrst - Sssbils l,sD.s
str rf. . Gns 81 m aaufa art fhsf ! al -
sesss Isr-'"ni ihefcea ser 'iss fsfifsi 80 f.~rty
dsSs from Ihis date 81 tn ssif.o@ - the cts
treasure. rttT hn'
Nh soRBl'k Ci,y Tr,,svur=r.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-14
FACTORY FOR RENT.

The iouf sforY sr1 htgh trsnn-ant tsirk f.e
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Feser So n Jssver. slorai"r main -haftiar.
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or VIII street tui fsiiatslN south ~ nfss.il
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trss-estsn Nay ANro> -. HnptNFfI
81 The - artl .raa TfrfxF 's.rrsrant.