davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02

The apprilisemenf e the stock ~
toofs and Shoes IA j. r. Tulips store IN
Monroe street was rled by the assignee
Yesterday The stock - valued at
fl7-6-f The amount du. crefiltors IL
ki.kli GO The heaviest tsrand Rapids
errditors are the tirand Rapids <stiorsl
bsnk. 40. and Albert Scott. <oli.l0.
The Hon. CIaodius r. Grant. justice
81 the -uprsHns court. sill give the al
dress. Young Aien and the Law" az
o'clock totlls' b he hall q the Young
Ins t'hristiln ASSOCIATION. c3rter
Pearl ard ltria streets. The building
xill - opon frunl 30 70 8 p "a.
south Gsana Rapids peopia are indig.
nant over The condition Il Burton ave-
rue. The street car ouDpany formerly
operating m that street eft the rails
proiertinx =, fa.r above the street that
there - 70 &a,2v far crossing them with
= vehicle.
$40 % 5000 will buy = choice l,s
on Morris addition Water. gas aud
sewer. Inquire a. ~ Cherry street
Mondays AMI Saturdays % address ne
az Lansing for islformafRln. w. Atm.
eiCs I>ru'a-
The COLLECTIONS N th- revenue ofEs,e
~ March urre ~ foiiows Pines and
r.eraIf.es. ef5k1o. seer Stamps. sa.2Sg -:
rixAr STAMPS. fs.se57s t,hacco stanps.
s~f's A4eor AZ. s2.l9i: total
fffs-ft
TIE Union f'ountry company fled
Articles "a ssfaeiaticn Yesterday With
capital stock nx-d ~ $40. q which
a. Zoo = pail n. The incorporates are
81 s. McCsy. G. ". Cook and r. 4
4 nncr.
several h-cal Knixbtz Tempiars will
atteri 'ha arnefr bali ansi banquet next
T0fsl4s e,rnine AZ hslamazs~l. gisefliy
f-rinsu.as eommansisry No. :. *. T.. ~
that y
sts8 sfsrr - Ere GATED ne depart
as..nt - tte Salvation army barracks "a
-oufh nisieign street yesterday after
nen Tie ire was erfingelehsi xith.
caf 're
fr.rk y Carpenter vii resign h.s
risrf a. fifruty et.upty fi.sfk rexf ~sfur
asr sni all ~ rieceetlrsi - r. e. fisy
sra clerk in ia internal rrseuue
riFee
The aaariet - the First presbyterian
chnr p eii sIr4 ~ iae i n q A met
iax is,s sfs-fes-sn.
t,enafsl fanes. p Mcbride sri q
q He~eii ts.se.t frrniiaf prieeiples ~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02

- -.
sn.snss al. eces<s -
e@ss a'<ms 'stf~~t '>s' n<hs'
NC. Nyn- Formerly "a ths sfnre %
sns assss.ht surrrsn f< 'a ~ ~ -.
- - stsN4nL va 49, - -.
s-,s<sn to'nsaves shsfs % '"s ''''1'
t<~tt'Dn.
The ms~f;aS q the hesp~fs< e'an.
shieh 49, ~ hsse n~sa h<'a eeas
sizht' hAs been r3sfponea an'" '''''1'
s'ehz' ~ ~ y ~"
pesitisE - The eanncb - r<tnk ca.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02

The psstors' conference will meet
Monday afternoon in the new quarters
AT the y. NJ. &. A. building. Tho dis
cussion IL upon the new law proposed
for the taxation of church property. A
copy Of tho bill has been secured. and
Bishop Gillespie has promised to be
present and give HE views- II 10 also
expected that replies will be- received
from all the churches an 10 whether II IL
desirable to extend an invitation TO the
Rev. Il. Fay Mills 10 hold evangelistic
services here next November.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02

Much anticipation Is eentercl IN the
~kormoi.7 which j. 10 be given in The
Powers next Thursday and friday
evening. The skill with which Nis>es
Gage and Brnedict bring out all there
~ iu a pupil "a the way ~ dancing Is too
we'll known - need extended comment
The -hormoi' viii have ali the faarinat
ing features II novel and BEAUTIFUL
dancing. and the Indications are y wall
be well pairpnixed
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02

Representative J. H. Anderson says
the measure providing that the senior
alderman from each ward IN this city be
4 member q the hoard - supervisors
uiil pass The house. a. he has cansasaed
the meuhers and found that nearly all
e them sill vote fer u lie ders not
know how Il Will b received IN The sen.
afa. - far bat htfic opposition 10 the
measure has made Itself visible ia
I4ra,rr
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02

Henry (fefhers vas fouud ia ~ near
iha Sixth street bridge iast night and
49, taken ~ ihr peiice - his hsfne 90
Fearfh street Later ~ broke away
frou ~ relatives and The patrol again
plrked him - and book barn o. police
hes i4usrfess where BE quieted flown
and wss content - etay fsr the night
Ils has hesn fre1aht Is - The police
esfsreI fines before
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02

The report Of Clerk Stevens Of the
police court shows fifty four state cases
FOR the month Of March. Fines col
lccted amount 10 t7oo. and costs col
lected amount "a S25.75. There were
eighteen cases held for trial in the supe-
rior court. In city cases there were
ninety five. all told. Fines collected
amount 10 SIS; costs collected amount
To tlls.0a OF the ninety five persons
convicted forty nine paid fines and TWEEN
~ seven were committed 10 jail.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02

Tho Columbia re,iro ciah So enter
faia.s1 - Nfs fsert f.aunlsss lf her
hs,sne - Chnfcn street Frilay afpning
It~ rcrfns eer- eraird xith fea arl
white carnsfisna The heai rfits-s r@Fs
uaa ~ Mr. Fraas iit.hie ard f3eerse
~tskefo< MIS- acre l.snf snsi ffars
{ s,Issaan $50 fhe cere4isfir1s Tie
re - meeting esnalssits fse ciab fsetI.l.e
~ tbs .rasen
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02
TROUBLE on AN ATTORNEY.
Prank :. Donaldson Arrested for En-
hexriing $500 From n Client.

Frank - Donaldson was arrested late
last evening on q charge ~ emhezzling
$50 from W. III. Gass - Lowell The
complaint VAS made under "A special
statute which makes the penalty for an
attorney. who refuses 10 turn over
money collected 10y him. n line ~ al
least four times The amount ~ the sum
80 withheld. or one year imprisonment.
or both IA the discretion or the court
Mr.. Go~s claims he placed note ~
eilH in Mr.. Doilalslsons hands Tor col
lection. lie says he instructed that
something was Nrong. and upon inves
figafion says he discovered that Don
aid4on bail efcsaIed settlement with
the party Who gave the note aud had
taken 40 "a settlement IN fnll fof the
claim Mr. Dslnalfison h alleged ta
have kept al he collected. and refuses
20 turn over any part ~ H. Not long
ago Mr.. Dcnaldhon vHa arrested on
rapias 90 = charge ~ defraufiing y
rl.ent Who came''o him g. negotiate
trade he gave hail 10 the sun q 400
18th james pittou AZ surety Mr. Don
sl.ie,n has rFacflcei 81 the Kent county
bar re nearly iesniy years.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02
MAS0NS ONASTRIkE
They Refuse 10 Work More Thar
eight Hours.
CONTRACTORS ARE STUBBORN
Asss They wNn Ma Acoe<as ~ shss
D<s~~a<is ~ shs n~a--No iacr~ass
IN Wages Asked Coz.


The ua<9c> "a The csty are on fh<f
usual sfrias stflke. Every ncthcss son
- thrm iasf down his ro~ei and
.z,zr.s asst s~ssn<.i>, morning
Ths ,,nohle y,..,.- ..,s - : st.6<r~nes
hetxsen tbs contfzcsnrs sni Journey
n@n a. b the number 90 hours 10 b.
worked Ssspe fsm- ayo the Naaon-
u,,., s-r.,t..f .h..t ..<hs ho.r~ .ho,,I.i
49, -, ~. -. a. .-...,,. an.
- -. -. - a.
$50 .''"> 80 80 -
Genus AZ ne"f' n"ler t' s1~ &C.,
s@s ssrsrd UPON the contFactofs ot ths
city. but go sttsntion vas paid 10 10 IN
I'll the merrsne n tho Builders ASH
Traders exstang~ Friday night Thea.
after a uaonkey and parrot sort - time
and an unn.scese4rs amount n converse
ti0n ahoat the rights II American c.ti-
zens. eleven Il Tho foufts~n Contractors
present yefed not % aecede Ia the de-
insnsis - fhe uaa The men were Ia
furnl-si u The dssclsiop II the contractors
and consequently xslxed out
j. NJ Wilcox. acting secretary n the
Builders an1 Traders exchange. stated
yesterday that the Contractors we're sas-
pleions x the GEES real motive IN de-
maniinx eight hoars. and - refused 90
grant the request far fear IL was a hid,
den aad uly scheme T. gsxe the hard.
eorking -bosnH what Il dramatically
known a. the sh,sible cross
"~' 20. : ~ = !,
Nc oontsAs..f 'n'nNs 'has y ore %
the aemah.is II We men = n'ee>'sl -.
more "iA 'oi.'t. Aoa thst uitsma'eis
me n ssses o. ne citf VII mA~r -
quest itf - cents az honf. thsls ,ne
ep'n'pe ~ ne e'ntsacto.r ana ,nat "
ne secret - re stftae- me fnen hase
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02

Th~ snerflre ~ ft~ iieai k.-fafe $50
..sstts.s. aanoaf e.i ~ set faf.t tte
strr - peecfe iEs fAtal -
.se..8 fse q rsa3tsre = nes ,s.ee.sfef
nrea 81 tts Sab fr fte
sss.ss .at.rn tee .aessfess 5 tie ast
~ sfl - As s se
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02

The police department received the
following telegram last night from 4. s.
Ross. chief inspector Of police Of Chi
cago: Notify Dan Daily IL No. 30
Jefferson street that his son John is de
tanned here for fruancy; answer The
Dan Daily referred TO could not be
found by the police last night
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02
VOO0OSVOOV
stylish
Suits
| ra'' 81
! Spring.

Our SIS Mems Suits
have style To en-
they've lots Of durabii-
ity and wear, too-but
they're stylish and
tasty-far more so than
most ready made cloth
ing and more 90 than
lots of custom work.
All the little fashion
touches are there-the
coats are cut longer
trousers hang grace
fully.
And. then, the ma
terials rich, elegant
and tasty. Small
checks. neat hairlines.
English invisible
plaids, woven in the
fine woolens SO popu-
lar with good drcsscrs.
And. then. we've plenty
of the quiet steel grays
and blues-the cassi-
mercs and worsteds.
You'll want a Spring
suit - just see how
good our $l5 ones are.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02

have the best line of mems and boys
shoes in town at lowest prices.
ALBEIT Scorr.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02

4 mn //NE Of pianos. organs and
n fOLL ii"L other musical instru
ments. Of the very best makes. will al
ways be found at Julius A. j. Fried
richs. 30 and - Canal street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02

Do not fail to see the Japs at Smiths
tonight
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02

mn mn 1U to read the advertise
w H05 INK ment Of j. w. Clostcr-
house. Seen on the want page.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02

Election returns will be read from the
stage OF Smiths opera house. Monday
night.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02

Ed Lowell. No. sll Hall street. scarlet
fever; Lewis Louwell. same.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02

Travis gives you bargains on anything
under the sun. Give him a call.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02

Sorry to disappoint you. ladies. The
title of this al does not refer to miIli-
merry. but to our great
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-02
Saugbfer Sale!

OF Water Colors Originals ard fac
similes). engravings. fine Etohings. A
large variety of subjects to choose from.
A rare opportunity to secure an art
gem They have been marked down
to less than one-half their actual value.
Tuesday. April 4. to continue for one
week. Do not miss this opportunity.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-05
PROF. SMITH is RETAINED.
But Lane Seminary Lets His Opponent,
Rev. Dr. Roberts, Co.

But Lane Seminary Lets His Opponent,
Rev. DIR. Robcrtr, Go.
CINCINNATI, May 4.-Lane Seminary
decided to day that Prof. Henry
Preserved Smith, recently convicted of
heresy, should continue as q member
of the faculty. At the same time Rev.
w. II. Roberts, d D., member of the
faculty, who energetically opposed Mr..
Smith. was deposed.
He handed in his resignation, but his
chair was short time ago declared
vacant, and this was the only course
for him to pursue. DR.. Roberts was
recently elected to head the delegation
to the general assembly OF the church
which meets in Washington
The vote to-day, which was nearly
unanimous, puts the trustees on record
as opposing the effort to turn Briggs
and Roberts out of the church Several
new mem bers of the board were cleo ted
to ill vacancies, and without exception
they belong to the liberal element
At meeting OF the alumni of the in
stitution this afternoon an effort was
made to secure the passage OF resolu.
ton declaring that the school should be
reorganized, and that all the present
faculty should be permitted to retire.
The movement met with but little en-
couragement and it is probable that it's
authors will not push the resolution at
the adjourned meeting to morrow.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-05
ATHLETIC CLUB BENEFIT.
"A Good Time For the Lovers of Mani.
Sports Tonight.

a Good Time For the Lovers of Manly
Sports Tonight.
Wongo. the Indian pugilist. who will
participate in the athletic exhibition st
the Academy tonight and to morrow
night, arrived in Roanoke yesterday
from Richmond. He visited thegymna-
stun of the Athletic Club in the after
noon and held quite reception.
Wongo is direct descendant of the
Uncas tribe of Indians. He was born
in Montreal, Canada, and Is 90 years
old. He has fought twenty seven bat
ties and was never defeated. He Is an
all round athlete, as we'll as pu2ilist.
and all lovers of the Delsarte system OF
self defense will be pleased with his
work.
Besides the sparring contest between
Wongo and Carroll, there will be four
round 60 between Prof. Dan. DAILY and
an unknown heavy weight, wrestling
by Messrs. Esgan and Wimbush,
tumblipg by the Armstrong brothers
and Butler, high kicking by Messrs.
Mynich and Malone, parallel bar per
formances by Prof. Hofenmeyer and
other difficult athletic feats. Ladies
can safely visit the exhibition, as it
will be strictly moral. Tickets can be
had at Tnomp son's or from tho MEM
hers
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-05
TIE UBIQUITOUS SMITHS.
How the Name Spread In Profusion Over
the Eatirc Country.

How the Name Spread In PROPULSION Over
the f;atire Country.
There is hardly state in the union
that has not Il post Office with the name
OF Smith i'll it somewhere, says the Bos-
ton Advertisers; and there are fifteen
hundred postmastcrs and post office
employees named Smith. Illinois has.
for instance, Il Smithiield, n Smithtlalc.
Smithboro. q Smithshire, n Smi.hson
and Smithvillc. Then there are
Smiths creeks, Smiths fords, Smiths
fcrrys, Smiths mills, Smiths groves,
Smiths valleys, Smiths cross roads
Smiths lakes. Smiths landings, Smiths
corners, Smith rivers, Smiths flats,
Smiths ranches. Smithburgs, Smiths
basins, Smithtowns, Smiths branches.
Smiths roads, Smiths forks, Smiths
points, and down in South Carolina,
Smiths Turnout-all post offices, too
from Maine to California, and the Lord
only knows how many Smith places
there arc that are not post Offices
In Michigan there is n Smith in ST.
Clair county and one in Saginaw; a
Smith Corners in Sanilac and Occana
counties; then there are Smiths creek,
two Smiths crossings, Smiths siding
and Smithvillc, four of them post
offices. Two Smiths in Michigan are
postmastcrs, and among business mon
there are about one hundred in Detroit
in business, twenty-five in Grand Rap
ids, twenty-five in the two Sasinaws,
to only seven in the two Bay Citys.
Lansing has four, Kalamazoo eight
Ipsilanti six, Adrian seven. and on down
to Adair, a small town Of sixty or sew
cnty-fivc people, where there is one
These are the figures OF two years
ago, and of course they have increased,
because the Smiths arc prolific and pro-
grcssivc We are entirely safe in say
ing there are upward of fifteen thou
sand Smiths in the state of Michigan
alone. In other states they are proper
tionatcly numerous. In the national
capital, a city of two hundred ard fifty
thousand people, there are over twelve
hundred Smiths, Smith ratio of one TO
two hundred and fifty, not counting the
children, and the children are features
of the Smith family
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-05
IN THE COURTS.

e. A. Prilliuan was granted bar
| room and retail liquor license to sell at
| No. IL Norfolk avenue in the Hastings
Court yesterday.
Two chancerY causes were entered.
j. 81. Randolph, who was sent up from
the police court charged with forgery,
was recognized to appear next Tuesday
for trial in the sum of $3.50.
Tho case Of +. R. Kent, indicted for
forming certificates of deposit on the
| First National Bank, was tried, tho do.
| tense basing it's case solely on the
| ground of insanity. DR.. Spindle was
| introduced, who testified that the pris-
oner was insane. The commonwealth
then summoned Drs. Pedigo, Buckner
and Downey to mako an examination
and give expert testimony in the
| matter.
These physicians were willing to
testify to anything they knew of their
| own personal nowledge. but refused to
make an examination unless they were
paid for it. Judge Woods did not know
| that the law authorized such eXper Sc
but if he found it did he would order
the fees paid The physicians refused
to make the examination on uncertainty
and withdrew
The case was argued by the common.
WedlbH Attorney w. ". HaruaWdy. anu
by Gish & Brand and Miller & Jones
for the defense. 1. was given to the
jury at O'Clock in the afternoon, who
will report their verdict this morning
In the police court yesterday morning
j. FL. Randolph, colored. was sent on to
await the action of the grand jury for
| forging the name Of j. ID SWartzer to
paper for 10 cents.
The case of Josephine Simmons,
charged with making an assault on
Belle Holland, was continued until to.
day.
Calvin Talley, a colored man, was
fine d S20.50 for slashing John Poindex-
ter, a colored barber, with knife, and
no. possessing the requisite S2O.5 80 will
be initiated into the mysteries OF the
| chain gang.
In the circuit court yesterday the case
of Pyle VS. the Norfolk and Western
railroad was concluded, the jury rem
dering verdict in favor of the plain.
tiff for SlS5. motion was made to set
aside the verdict. but the court has not
yet decided on the motion
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-05
Tie Friendships Fair.

The iremens fair was largely at
tended asst night AMI was one of the
most pleasant evenings during the fes.
tival Dancing was kept uo until n
late holr and the tables were laden
with elegant refreshments. Among the
new features are o handsome cake pre-
.scn;ec ~ Ambroselli Bros. a lovely
craYop drawing has been presented to
the Friendships by Miss Georgia
Cappio and will be kept in the parlor OF
the building and will not be sold The
drawing was done by Miss Caputo. j.
=. Hawkins also presented the fair
with pretty picture which will be kept
in thu parlor. The fair Will close Satur-
Gay night. which will be the biggest
nigh:of the whole fair. All who come
out n that night may be sure of hav-
ing q inc time.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-05
ROANOKE, VA. MAY 5, 1893.
TIE PRIMARIES.

The result Of the primaries yesterday
will be surprise to many and disap-
pointnent to some. On the other hand
it viii. be no surprise to those ON the
inside and will give pleasure to the
largo majority who voted for the win
ming candidates.
First and foremos the overwhelming
vi,tory of Charles Thomas for the
treasure-ship nomination is a tribute to
his personal popularity and to the
m asterly political generalship of his
brother, NJ. c. Thomas.
AS 10 the nominations for Council, self
first. The editor Of TIE TIMES was
showed under. He wanted the nomin.
alton for Council if the people of the
Second ward wanted him in that place.
Tney 10 not And considering that the
arduous, conscientious and valuable
services of A. ]. Loughery' as Council
man from the Second ward are visited
with IND eserved defeat, the writer is
open 10 congratulations from benea tn
the snow bank. He feels the citation of
escape from unknown evils, but CONVEYS
his earnest thanks to the good friends
who gave him warm support.
The primary is over. 1t is the duty
OF every voter who entered TO give his
staunoh, unflinching and undivided sup.
port to the nominees. TIE TINES is
urquaihedly for the nominees. When
elected and in Office, it will comm end
them when they do right and roast
them If they do wrong.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-05
NEW YoRK.s POST oFFIce.
thirty Million Foreign Letters Camo zntu
Our Country Inst Year.

thirty Million Foreign Letters Came xutp
Our Country Inst Year.
The most interesting details which
can be told of the New York post office
relate to the amount of business trans
acted in each division, for only i'm this
manner can IL true idea of the i,npor-
tancc of this office be obtained. snys
Harpcr's Young People have nlrcntlv
given the grand totals, but these nrc
made up of many interesting items.
For instance, the international money
orders received and certified to Europc
in 1891 numbered nearly IL million. and
aggregated nearly sixteen and n half
millions of dollars. The European coun-
try with which tho New York post Office
had the largest transactions through its
money order department was Great
britain, the items amounting to nearly
half Il million. The Bahamas were at
the foot of the list with only fifty-cight
items. The total number of items in
the registry department. was S,2T3,05O.
Nearly three hundred million items of
mail matter were handled by carriers;
and the sale of postage stamps, stamped
envelopes. etc, amounted to SG.3OS.-
Ol21G
Nearly 100000 letters were for
wardcd to and nearly "a, 900, 900 received
from foreign countries-the New York
post Office easily handling over three
fourths of our foreign mail We should
lose faith in the intelligence of the
human race on learning that in this one
office G02,39S mistlircctcd and INSULT
cicntly addressed letters were received.
did we not learn at the same time that
505,0Ii of these letters were corrected
and forwarded by other members of the
human race. The items of mail matter
handled averaged for each day $50, TOT,
and the number of pouches, 1926;
the aggregate for the year being 4as,-
07S,550 letters, and 3,770, $50 pouches.
The postmaster receives a salary of
$4,000 ycar-a very small sum when
the business of the office is considered.
But then he doesn't have to receive,
face, postmarll, sort and distribute
every letter himself. In fact, he doesn't
even drive a mail wagon. For he spent
sl,2o2. 93i.9a in 1891 for clerk hire, and
an express company does the carting
under contract.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-05
THE ENTERTAINMENTS LECTURES.
One Will Suggest IA Code of Laws For All
Nations.

Nations
SAN FRANCISCO, May United States
Senator Stanford states that ex Preei.
dent Harrison will deliver his course of
ten CT mora lectures beror the Leland
Stanford, Jr., University at Palo Alto,
CAL, in the early part Of the next col
lege term.
The last lecture will be an expression
OF Mr.. Harrisons views as to the best
plan of compiling a cole of law to
govern all prominent nations Of the
world. Senator Stanford will have this
printed and send it to Great Britain,
France, Germany, Austria, Russia and
Italy.
The Senator states that he will do
this in accordance with belief that al
war can be obv.ated if these great coun-
tries concur in the adoption OF an in
ternational code such as Mr. Harrison
will suggest
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-05
Josephine Cameron

This g!fted artist performed before a
lair aadiencs at the opera house last
night, which would have been much
larger had the wather been propitious.
II is real pleasure to be entertained
by conscientious, pains taking ctress,
SUCH as Miss Cameron gives ample evil
dence OF being. "For-Get Me- Not" is a
play in which tho deepest emotions are
brought out, and Miss Cameron was
equal N every respect to every re.
quirem snt of the difficult character she
assumed,
So implicitly was she absorbed in
her role. and so self-forgetful in tho
development of the plot that she exer.
cised magnetism on the audience that
kept il 10 high pitch until the close. -
Exchange.
Miss Cameron will appear at the
Acaden Monday, May s.