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

The inass kss s-sau.ed % raD.
Spa no 4sssz<on q lss n srriIF-
iag af hz opiaioa eercsrnlnz sls
c<ecaps'ity u me pitnssss< Tia
unlssrzAi pzaetiee IN sarh eases . 10
soeuit ths pi4ia tsstlnony snd me
ersaisiiisy 4 witnesses % iory. Il Ii
biscuit % resoacil. the judges rssasfll.
sbss innssfsrsnes IA this e2ss vith tbs
prossrbisl blindness u lusfica Hip
setsoa ass b. hizhIy upright ssd issis-.
lie. Dur the sall-kas~n eisennstancsl
IN TIE case prseiusls the forning q such
a estimate IA the absence q consincing
ssAl-nes q, that effect II the com
plziniag witness MAS not xroaged BY
The dsfeadaat = i1ry ought 10 hnd that
Tact ~hsthsr the cost be l esnt or $1,000
IL s.s fof Jury 10 say whether tlises
nosorionsly ianoraI persons. All Of them
either dieset q indirect parties % the
alleged crims. shoald De believed and
the terflmooy IL a wrecked and friend
lee girl be set zsida
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-27

Manager Powers has incurred extra
ordinary expense 10 secure the kimball
Opera company for next Monday even
log. Up 10 date the patronage Of The
Towers has not been such IA 20 invite
very great. iiberality ia securing first
class attractions Manager Powers has
confidence IA the Prospect OF good sea
sou when the worlds fair il over aud
people begin 10 realize that the hard
times are but myth after all There
fore he has engaged the kimball Opera
company TO inaugurate the better half
OF the years business. To be entirely
frank with our readers Corinne Ii not
the only attraction OF the opera CON-
pany. The company contains n large
number OF girls whose shapeliness
transcends Corinne's. They are good
singers. too. Corinne has big trunk
full OF diamonds and she will wear
every one OF them in the last act. The
chorus girls have no diamonds. but they
have beautiful eyes. slender waists.
peariy teeth, bewitching smiles, pleas
ing voices and prettily nodded ankles.
which are not concealed by long skirts.
In fact. some OF them wear no skirts at
all The ensembles Of "Hendrick Hud-
SON are pictures of ravishing female
loneliness Next Monday evening.
Miss Anderson. the clever little girl who
essays the role OF Liza in the white
Slave Is an enthusiast on the subject OF
the drama. She reminds one strongly
OF Julia Marlowe. her movements being
wfilowy aud self possessed. When she
curbs her voice to meet tho demands OF
impassioned lines without straining her
elocution che will speedily take rank as
one OF the foremost leading ladies. The
play Is having an excellent run in The
Grand this week.
Mr. Isaac n. Pratt, business manager
for Ezra Kendall. is ia the city complet-
ing arrangements Tor a double theatrical
event-the production Of two plays on
the same night-Mr. KendaIl's new play.
"The Substitute and "a Pair OF Kids"
at Powers on Thursday next. -dr.
Pratt is an old newspaper man and when
he comes 10 town "sidles" up TO city
editors desk as naturally as as sick pig
to the sunny side OF post in January.
Ed Salter is the principal attraction OF
the Ole Olson company when il visits
this city. His beaning face, friendly
and rugged honesty are so
magnetic that his friends are. limited
only by his acquaintanceship The Ole
Olson show is one OF the best, but il
couldn't draw a poker in this town if
Ed Salter were to leave it.
Manager Smiths combination circus
and vaudeville is happy one for short
run. Ii will be put on the shelf this
week and then we will be offered a
simon pure variety shon with An oI;o
entirely OF feature turns
Next weeks bill promises to be clip
per.
Powell, the contortiouist, now at
Smiths. is claimed to be the best man
in the business. He is certainly mar
yeIous bender.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-27
RECEPTION WEEK
IN Our ovERcoU DEPARTMENT.

What an easy matter it should be to sell overcoats
for $40 and STA that others are obliged to Get SIG and
$40 for How is ths9 you say Why we build these
coats ourselves and you only enjoy the advantage
OF our excellent making but miss the expensive tribute
that must be paid in other stores TO the obber Then
we notice thousands of men passing up and down the
streets who have not yet purchased their overcoats
we want to catch these men, quick, and though we
can't compel them to come in we can tempt them with
our unrivaIled offerings
Our stamp upon garment guarantees character.
style and elegance in every detail even in our cheapest
coats. We are proud to show our beautiful $1,000 and
sI2oo kersey Coats in all shades, blue. black. drab
brown and grey. and every garment has a merchant
tailor style and finish For $500 see the superb wool
lined overcoat with satin lining in sleeves and should
ers The coats for $780, $4,000 $1,000 and 5000 are
marvels of style and beauty. and you'd say 5000
or $1,000 was cheap enough if your merchant tailor
built them.
If prices and qualities well sell the overcoats
this season
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-27

That . peculiarly distressing condi-
ton exists IN regard to the unemployed
of this town vas strikingly developed In
the nesting held on the vest aide Last
evening. Thsrs 10 no real suffering
among common day lzborefs. for they
have had fairly steady employment. The
men that need relief are the skilled
voFkmsn Who ara out Of work because
the factories are idle. Those men are
not hariencd % out Of door work and it
- doubtful whether many Of them could
stand IL 10 work on public improve.
nents This being true. il only aggra-
Yates the problem presented by their
enforced idienesz The resolutions
adopted At the close OF the meeting no
all right snough. But suppose the city
could place 2o0o nen al uork on the
streets tomorrow. how many Of the idle
skilled xorkmen would venture 10 ac-
cept Jobs! Very few. Not that they
woeld be unwilling 10 work az anything,
but because they are physically ineap-
able VI vithstanding the severity Of the
toll II Is this consideration that makes
the task Of helping them 70 very difficult
OF performances. There Is an earnest de-
sire on the part OF all that relief shall be
extended TO these industrious men. but
how il shall be done other than by start
Ing up the idle factories is a conundrum
not easily guessed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-27
HIS FRIENDS Br1anyE IN HIM

EDITOR or The HERALD-The friend.
OF o. A. Bickford are panied 10 see in
print the charges preferred against him
by one whom he was assisting as not all
conductors will dol. 10 board street
car.
He has a great many friends who
know his unseltish. kind. courteous ma.
ture 80 well that they are positive no ia.
suit was Intended. His time and money
goes 10 the care and support OF his in.
valid father. and 10 his mother. who de
rives her only comfort from his thought
full care
Let me refer you 20 an article In the
Evening Press some time in July. writ
ten 10y IAN Old Man. in reference 30
the kind attention Of Street Car Con.
ductor" in helping him on and of the
car as terderly e. though he bad been
his own father That conductor was A.
q. Bickford. and many have bccu toe
people. old and young. who have praised
bis courteousnees towards them, no
more nor lees lhis friends believed. than
the same which he extended 10 the LADY
which has cost him not onl, his place.
hut bic reputation among these who do
not know him.
Our street car conductors are a.
class. men Of good repute and gentle
manly behayioF. And thsy unsnimoualy
believe i1 him. FkIExnS
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-27

Without andaly taxing ths memory
It's probable that many Of the largo
pambsr q persons Ia atsenfanes Al the
mesting IN Turner hall lzst hight viii
be- able o recall parts Of some u The
speocAes maze one year agolin behalf OK
TIC Democrat party. IL vii be remen-
tersd that Democrat orators grew elo-
queni ~ pictuEiag tie PROSPERITY which
SHOULD sngul us II plenty when Glove
lssnd was eiccte,i aud free trade had suc-I
escsiod The -robbcz tariff. How the
vorkingmsn over on the west side APP
plAuliei thsss ringing speethcs. They
we're enthusiasts for the change
Which pronizc,l 50 much ease. luxury
add eoateaE They weat straightway
a. the polls and voted 10 eject Clover TO
secure free trade and change They
succeeded. Grover vac elsete1- The
democrats have power 10 esta' lish tree
trade. The transformation is com
pletc. Bot how different Is the
Fsallzation fnDm the anticipation
One year ago tho workingmea in the
audience in Turner hall last Night were
happy ia their homesorelss cheering at
democrat meeting. and their prospect OF
steady work A. not eIouded by doubt.
Isdustry wss alive The wheels Of the
city we're humming every day. Pay day
came with regularity. The workingmen
we're in the heyday OF good times But
they vent u the polls and ordered a
change Last night they met TO devise
rasass b keep the wolf from the door.
Tho whcels Of the city are silent Des-
tuition and want have taken the place
q pleaty. Pay day il now mockery.
The grocers' day comes ss IL did last
year The bills are not pa;d and the
day is desolats for the grocer and work
ingman- Tho workingman appeals for
work. bat there 10 none. Even the city
government is poweriess 20 relieve him.
The poor fellow is distracted. Which
ever way be turns he beholds the great
arteries % business paralyzed aud
motionle=s he beholds only the great
change from republican security and
prosperity 10 democrat distrus, and Ad-
versity.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-27

81 mo1ey- Tbs peopls demand that
khes hase work or hread
Alderman H<u~er said the alsleEn1ea
q ths city have 30 pe4sr 10 sxpe1d the
eiis fonds 80 thes please They eannet
oontfol IL pooils sorks and pay labor.
Il Auehlinx favored folloxing the
eonrse taken ~ the eifizsDs o: Upper
Psninstls In ealing Cor = sese,on 81 the
lexlsizturs. 80 That the city charter can
- smsnded
Ar. Rosenfhal asked Alderman Hausar
II u sefe a fais smong the sleermeu 10
s4npios DO Asn ca the sifeet no are
fef Fssiiaents 81 The ward where the
work 10 do<ls- The alderman replied iI
Was net - Tar ~ ne knsw.
DIR. iiosenfhal said he had heard %
one aldernaan sho bad tskea that posi-
ton.
A sorkiogman in the audience said il
was not The coaasnon laeofers who are
saifellng, bat the factory haads.
Alderman Damskey said the prospects
Tar employment for the COMMON laborer
this winter are bright. and the city Is
powefiess 10 furnish employment for
skilled labor AZ the Close u the dis
cnssion the following resolution was
adopted:
Whereas. . large proportion II our
laboriDg people are cut II enjoyment
and without the MEALS Of sustenance.
and a. the city IL abrndantly able 10
furnish employment 10 all.
Resolved. that We ask the mayor. city
oneers and employers TO use every en-
desyor to furnish work foe the unem-
ployed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-27
LOADED WITH BACK TAXES
Supervisor Fehsenfeid Not Pleased
With the Natter

Supervisor Fehsenfeld OF the fifth
ward is very hot under. the collar. Ac-
cording TO the report on delinquent
taxes made in the board Of supervisors
yesterday Mr.. Fehsenfeld viii have more
than $1,000 OF back taxes 10 add 10 his
roll this year. He swears he will not do
1t unless expressly ordered by the board
and then only under protest lie con-
suited the city attorney about the legal
point OF the matter yesterday afternoon
and is prepared TO make fight in the
board today. In one case he has a piece
OF property which has been asseesed TO
Mr.. Powers since 1876 and the taxes
have not been paid. All the accumu-
lated taxes he says viii have TO be
spread upon his roll this year. He does
not like to be made to correct the mis-.
takes OF his predecessors. Mr.. Fehsen-
field thinks that II the taxes were not
paid the property should have been cold
to pay them instead OF allowing them
to accumulate for such long term OF
years.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-27
HOTEL GOSSIP.

ut requires a lot OF ingenuity to be a
traveller these DAYS and escape being a
guest at your own obsequies.s said j. G.
Hunter OF Now York in The Morton yes
terday. During the worlds fair all the
preconceived notions OF safety are unre-
liable. always rode in the rear coach.
IL possible. because l believed that was
safest. But If the rear coach is attached
10 anything but the last section Of the
train. III none OF IT, Some persons
maintain that the third coach from the
engine n the safest; but lately the third
coach has manifested an unholy hank
ering To be telescoped in the slightest
proyocation. I'm beginning TO believe
that the locomotive Is the safest place
in the train. At least. I've noticed that
the engineer and firemen usually come
out Of tho wreck without scratch.
while the passengers are carried out in
sacks"
r. ellis Of Lawton and c. W. Hening
OF Lake View are in The New Living
ston. They are In the city purchasing
stocks OF goods for the holiday trade.
r.. II. Moreton Of Detroit. at the head
Of the dry goods house Of Moreton A
Co and president of the Moreton. was a
guest in The New Livingston yesterday.
George f. Bowling Of Montague.
grand master Of the Michigan grand
lodge Of Masons diped in The Morton
yesterday.
Arthur Grant ~ The Morton is con-
fined 60 bis room by severe attack Of
toneolitis.
NEsTs.s - L
que; John W. Bradley. Kalamazoo:
Arthur Jones. Muskegon; J. r. vree'
land WyaDdotta. ] r. Paften. Detroit.
r. =. Haskios. Cadillac.
NEw LIVINGSTON y. GiIiis, Iawton;
- + Staples. Whitehall; C. W. Vim.
ning. Lakeview; J. byron Jndklns. Reed
City; /. K Bavley. Detroit; 5. A. Watt.
Saransc
SwEEE's III. r Young. Kalamazoo:
". III. GrDDt. Wayne. A. =. Waters. De.
troll; J. r. Brandon. Saginaw; William
CopnoE. Asrshail; g.. A. Deniham.
Manistee; II. y. McDufTy. Aliegsn
EseLr-R Is. Jepett AIlsgan: Fila
Hopkins. Cedar Springs: L. G. Walker.
Ada y. T. Hodges Laweil. I q. Ashley.
Rockfesa, John Kinney. Rockford
KFrr-J. J. Russ. Laxs ode-ss: 4. q.
tiaryey, Indington, l. q. Lyon. Mason.
= Z Montieth sod sife. Marquette. r.
J saith. Pstoeksy.
Baln<K SrsEFr Nrs James n eKins
A. " Hurnett LUwe.l;
G. v Butter Hopkins. Nesasn Ke1sY.
Dutiea; s HUT, A.at CITY; &. = Jsv-
eii Rockfasa
G. aSKxDo~ G. r. Maksa. E1k Rap
~. r. J. Ione. gockferd. 4. n. f.s~.
mao. &HskeEcn; IS 7. cobb. Msdfss-
vile frsnk J. Ncsgerv. Ludineton:
Jvan Lafayette. MssksxeA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-27

We delayed this issue little beyond
our ns0si time ~ going TO press in hofpes
II giving our readers the decision a the
supfene court IN the womsn suffrage
case. which Il vas understood wonid be
handed down when the court convened
on Tuesday. The opinion Sled - loo
bong - use a this late hour. Snf8ce -
20 say It present that the act grazing
municipal Suffrage 10 women l. held 20
- IN conflict with TIE cpnEtifution. The
precise points pgeseafed N the ofinion
cannot h given noe. tuf the ehole fle.
ctslon. or ~ nsucb a. - necessary 20 fin-
derEtsnd The fnndamsnsai principies n
VOWED. wiil 30 presented 10 oar next
We f-ared this resslt from the n.st
bit fee that TIE dtcision q TIE cosfrt
b2s h~en rescued sithout preiB6ice an.l
acnbti4ss contrary - ffe tbd4rf3nsi
wishes q the Ia3eet The rsuse a
fenssls s8Hrsge uiii not - injused -
this tecisioa bat a5H rsther ~ eacosr
aged. State AaAirs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-27

Yesterday tho township members OF
The board u supervisors purved them
selves u the charge @, sel;ishnsss by
passing resolution increasing the city =
representation on the committee on
equalization. Theactis somewhat tarsiy.
bat IL i nevertheless a COMMERCIALLY
rrscious one 10 may b.. AZ least it
oGgbt - b.. TIE introsluction u move
ment 70 secufe a larger AMI more rquit-
abis repro-s ntation a the city in the
board isself There was a proposition
before the last Iegisiaturs 20 crsats add.
tiorsi meu,hsrship in the hoard Of su.
rervi-or~by authorizing ihe seuior alder.
nan 10 zach ward 20 act in conjunction
nth The regularly elected supcrvisor.
That proposition failed D. sccsre any
cop-islerabss support and Il died In
comnittee. IL such a measure were
ssiopiesi The eity's representation lyould
~ .nereassd u "A. giving u an equal
rs;e With the fowneh'ps such a disss.
isn Ncnid i0esitablv lead b. occasional
deaaiocks ca matters affecting AFFAIRS
ever whieh ths city and topnships
~Rald ~ exrecfed q disagree, but
esafllocss sre Mt always the moet un.
esstiprsble Situations ia legisIativs
te,ilss. With an equal representation
81 She boa-a ne rity would he pro-
teete'i 70 many respects. We ought
c.risiely 60 be ;asnkful Ger the hrner.
est acton q TIE ceontly members IN
glvisE ss a MAJORITY co the cqusiiiasioa
cenu,ittsa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-27

Democrat newspapers eagerly grasp
any and all staws affecting the tho plate
industry TO build bricks to huri at the
friends Of the Mckinley bin. Special
Agent Agar has reported 70 the secre-
tary Of the treasury that 99.sl9. 200
pounds OF tin-plate were produced in
this country during the last fiscal year.
In the production Of these plates. be re-
ports. 635sl.5il OF American made
black iron and steel plates were used, or
less than ca per cent Of the gross pro-
dustion. The democrat papers use this
to prove that tin plate making is fail
ure- They do not stop to think that
three years ago no tin plate OF any kind
was made IN this country. Neither do
they wish 10 admit that even il ell the
black sheet iron were imported il would
be better to build up the plating indus
try and thereby provide employment for
American workingmen. They are am
bilious 10 prove that the protection ex-
tended to this industry has not made il
possible to operate mills which consume
American pig tin aud iron. Therefore
the hostile spirit which has prompted
partisan criticism OF a struggling indus
try has been nursed. and from time to
time We are treated to an asinine CON-
parison Of misleading facts The Amer
lean n-plate industry has thrived very
well indeed and would today be instinct
with prosperous activity we're il not for
the meanly opposition OF free traders
and their threats to disrupt the business.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-27
POINT FOR THE CITY
The Board Of Supervisors BY a
Large Majority
DECIDES TO Be IMPARTIAL
Hereafter the Commsstee On Equal
nation VIA coasasn /. Majority
az Chg sienai>ess
DECIDES TO Be IMPARTIAL

The board az supervisors yesterday
amended is rules 90 that the equaliza.
ton committee shall hereafter consist al
ak city and i've eountry naesrlers. An
atfenpt WIS made several DAYS ago 10
accomplish this but it was lost The
matter Was brought up again yesterday
by Mr. Hogadone and sas carried by a
small majority. The committee 10 which
Was referred the matter q unpaid per
sonai taxes reported that prior 10 issa
the law required The township treas.
urer to pay over % the county
treasurer the amount called for In bis
warrant either In delinquent taxes or
funds receivable by Law. In 1ss2 the
law was changed 80 that only the taxes
collected should be paid over. The Law
seems to contemplate that the uncol-
iected taxes should 10 assessed back
upon tho townships and city. AS the
state and county tar only IL paid over 20
the county treasurer the committee
made no recommendation covering other
taxes, but did recommend that the de
hnquent taxes Tor ISIS be placed on the
tax rolls OF the wards- Annexed 10 the
report was a statement Of the delinquent
taxes amounting in all 10 600 or ESQ
for the whole city.
The county clerk was authorized 10
purchase check perferator for use in
his Office.
Apportioned the Tax.
The committee on equalization re.
ported having apportioned the state and
county tax among the wards and town
ships as follows:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-27

OSDiSaurv the killing o. three men
in railway wreck would BE regarded a.
an appalling disaster. Our sense 81
The swsainsss q railway horrors has
been dallsd by iately frequent occur.
rencea.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-27

Juige sslsit. 10 se.auiux ~ pas npon
: ths spf'iciencY - TIE eriacucs IN tn
NIX csse snf 20 determine ne cre,li.
hditf ~ witnesses Sworn IN the lower
eeaft Departed frun Tie tine honore,l
tra,i.iious and ohs-rwaaces 2 eriminaI
prsseesiere Whether - extraor5lrasy
or,Ees siislshasz.ax the asfsc,iant i ba4e,i
o. . 4uestion - az r. Tart aesms e.
~ ciesriy s~stiesi ~ the lauguass uss,i
b - ratllshea Eeiing Fro-u that
fad,ns lt appesre shet - e,,nstasi>s
thst the srstimeay - the campls,inin~
atar4s is -excrsdinriy ins1sbstl..-
~ sffersFt Hall hssn nafa - isn eeaeh
~ irsfhueeT ard II seres-s fhAs "a
rereia - uncue~ticne3 rssrees ,ssi.f4
r,nirr@rfsed her statements 81 rae.
Th~ iB.ir@ hss srsfsrs,.i e. bst.v. tsat
g. tssnrscry r shrse lisr~rutaiie req
1893 81 ,--ef.ssrs,is getty e grossly "a.
u.orst = aus s-smiasi cerfsfrf. ia a,c-e
srussfal ard eetis nt thsa SIZE sf.-ry
q Q vosussd aud salssged glsa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-27

Tow JOHNSON 10 one OF several heirs
to an estate valued at 100000 Any
man that coEld smuggIe Progress and
Poverty into the Congressional Record
ought % be rewarded by Just such good
fortune
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-27

Mr.. Hogadone offered . resolution
similar to the one voted down a few
days ago by Mr.. benjamin. providing
for majority of city members on the
equalization committee After long
debate Il was adopted by vote OF %
yeas Hereafter there will be six city
and five country members on that com
mittee.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-27

ATTENDANTS At the worlds tair yes,sr.
dag vss greatly below the recent daily
average. II Il shall not increase by
Monday that expected "blsze of glory
may glow Ike a half snaffed candle.
wick.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-27

NV ORLEANS will probably be agreed
upon ~ the place for the Corhett
Mitchell hght Corbett hasaccepted an
offer made by the Olympic club and il
Mitchell shall do the samo the greatest
obstacle in the way 81 an actual meeting
viii be removed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-27

W.ssrxexox. oct. 26-4For lower
Nirhivan. Fair. preceded b. showers
IN extresus eastern portion, warmer. sx-
cent eeoler ia southeast loser portion.
brisk west 4iiaf-. diminishing IN forceL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-27

Now the administration seeks to die
tate the terms Of the act exten ding the
Chinese Exclusion act. Secretary
Gresham appeared before the senate
committee yesterday TO insist upon GER
tain changes IN the act as passed by the
house What's the use OF having con.
grcss. anyway
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-27

WHsrsvEs msy - the outcome ~
he boeri q trades EBERT 20 adjust the
Nei~on. Matter a &c. lczsl eatans.e.
usents. The boari Vii be entitie3 e.
crest credit fsr aniertakinr the work.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-27

tsSsssa A ,. WkENEE. president II
the - Metallic lcsxue. Is confident that
the repeal ball VII not be pssscd Ger
era Wsrner's opirion. IL i unnecessary
. state. : hssesi On his persons. desires.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-27

NExs nan dees slsthinx Ain.self.
b knows Ita doss~ right That's the
resssn i'o-- Isyiar - Nestoa. yirais.s =.
So Is 3 - banged Fridas. rrsashai
Is esn faasral -eroeu suaday
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-27

bsrfsss iost ueasher aesh. musrie nor
assvs arring ~ cog solitary canars.
nent Re = a rriusBai and coavsct
PsOdigs