davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-24
THREE NEW CASES or FEVER.
Eagan the Newspaper Correspondent
Banished From Brunswick.

BRUNSWICK, GA. Sept, 23.-There
were three new cases Of yellow fever
officially reported to-day, Their names are
Mrs. McBrown, wife Of the postmaster,
Henry Seig, 500 q street, and Bertha
Burrows. a colored woman, who was also
reported as dead. The woman did not call
I'm physicians until last night; hence the
case was never previously reported. When
medical aid reached her she was too near
dead to be saved; thus causing the new
case and death 20 be reported at the same
time. Later to-day Surgeon Murray
visited Mrs. McBrown, and after due con-
sideratiOn decided that Mrs. McBrown
had only malarial fever Colonel Good
year. Mrs. McBrown's brother-in-law.
states that she had yellow fever in
Brunswick, during the epidemic Of 1876,
and is therefore immuned. One case
Johnnie Brock, was reported discharged.
-Four suspicious cases were reported
named Mrs. j. r. Mullin and daughter,
Theda Rhelnhard and William Grant
The last two colored. BY the request OF
Surgeon Murray the physicians now make
a daily report OF those sick with malarlal
fever. for the benefit Of the surgeons and
Board.
The census completed to-day shows.
white males. 900. cOiOfed males. l,bGVi
white females, $40; coiOred females, 2,42S;
total population, 5,62S; immunes, 285
total sick from yellow fever and other
causes 40. There are about fifteen cases
Of malarial fever now under treatment.
None are dangerous.
The sensation of the day In Brunswick
was the enforcement Of martial law, and
the banishment Of Mike J. Eagan, a
newspaper correspondent, from the city,
on account of his alleged slanderous
statements.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-24
L0YALTY ~ PENSION CASES.
A Report Recommending the Passage OF q
Bill by the House.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Sept. o.
RepresentativeOates, OF Alabama. to-day
submitted to the House the report Of the
Judiciary Committee recommending the
passage Of his bill suspending the opern~
ton of the statutes requiring proof of
LOYALTY In pension cases. The report
states that soon after the war of ths re-
bellion the names of all persons residing
I'm the seceding states who were receiv-
ing pensions were dropped from the rolls
on account of their supposed disioyalty,
as they were citizens and residents of
territory over which the so-called rebel
lion extended. These former pensioners
are now very few In number, and are
from seventy to ninety years OF age. Such
of them as could make the guantum Of
proof required were restored 10 the rolls
with back pay. Very few could make
such proof because one of the sections
REQUIRES that the proof must establish
omen acts and affirmative declarations OF
LOYALTY during the war. They require
proof continues the report, Of acts which,
had they been performed nearly anywhere
within the limits Of the then Confeder-
ate government, would have almost GER
tainlv insured the Imprisonment OF any
one who thus manifested his loyalty.
Some of these were union men at heart
who were prudent enough 20 De quiet hld
20 say nothing. These are as unable 10
make the proof required by these SEQ
lions as those who were disloyal while
others. classed as disloya1, were sympa-
thisers with the ConfederaTy. or aided
and assisted theIr sons or Kindred who
were I'm the army.
The bin proposes 10 relieve these Of
proof Of affirmative acts Of loyalty and
10 allow them in their old age and de-
crepitude 20 be restored TO the pension
rolls. but gives no back pay.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-24

AsHEVILLE. N. c., Sept. 23-speclal-
Cards are out announcing The coming
marriage Of two Of Ashevllles most popu-
lar society people-that o, Miss Love Ill
Hard. daughter Of tho late Dr. W. l..
fniard, one Of the most prominent men
OF his day and time I'm this section Of
the State, 20 Mr. r. J.. Foster. train dis
hatcher Of the Richmond and Dan
Vile railroad at this place. The mar
riaae will occur In the Central Methodist
church on October an at Z r. VI.
The reunion Of Confederate veterans at
Vayncsvllle in October continues 20 ex-
cite a great deal OF interest among our
people and there is no doubt that the oc-
casion will BE- success in every respect.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-24
REFUSED TO OBEY rHE UNION.
Many Of the nocis tslsnd s1itchmon Con
tinue as work.

MANY OF the Noch lsinnh nNit'hhoh N"p~
tIpue as work.
TOPEKA, RAN9. Sept 23.-A meeting
of the Grievance Committee Of the Switch
mems Union. Of the Rock Island railroad,
WAS held yesterday afternoon a. Harring~
ton and a demand was made for an In
crease In wages The demand was refus-
ed and a strike was ordered. The night
force az Harrington refused 70 80 20
work at six o'clock. and rho day force
kept their places - eight o'clock the
dav men were driven out OF the yards.
orders we're cent ont by the committee
10 tie up all switch-yards on the Western
division. but the force in Topeka declln-
ed 20 obey, and Il still az work. The oih-
GERS of the railroad company say they
have written contracts With all classes
OF employees, which make u impossible
for the road. or any part Of II. 70 be
lied up on such short notice as was given
BY the switchmen yesterday. The Har-
rington yards are to-day In charge OF
the chief detective Of the company. No
trouble is reported from any other point.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-24
Mnch VIOLENCE CONDEMNED.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Sept. 23.-
The Presbytery OF Knoxville, In session
here yesterday adopted resolutions con
demnlng In the strongest terns the
alorming increase of mob violence, and
enioinng upon its ministers TO do what
they can TO arrest this widespread and
increasing disregard Of the law, sub
verting the very foundation OF good gov
ernment and minlsterng TO the most
corrupt passions OF human nature. The
pastors were ordered to read the reso-
lutlons IN full to their congregations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-24
GIGANTIC STRIKE IMMINENT.
The Big Four R1iirond Company Threat
ened with a rio Up.

INDIANAPOLIS. M. Sept. 3,-Pres-
ent Developments In the situation be-
tween the Big -Four Railroad Company
and it's men indicate that a gigantic
strike Is a matter Of only short time,
perhaps two days at longest.
An engineer Of the Chicago division
said yesterday that the men or all Of
the lines are well organized for concerted
action and that trouble VIII be avoided
only by the company agreeing 10 com
promise None OF the grievance commit
tee has returned TO work and through
this agency a poll has been taken to
ascertain the sentiment OF the trainmen
President ingalls,. they say. has insh-
tited a sigid system of Inquiries to
ascertain in an approximate degree how
many new men will be needed to take the
places of the probable strikers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-24
Pavares NJ Cholera In Hamburg.

HAMBURG, Sept. 23.-During the TWEEN
tv-four hours ended at noon to-day four
teen new cases Of cholera, and one death
from the disease were reported 10 the
authorities here OF the fourteen cases
six were severe. and eight slight. AN
analysis Of the drinking water was inr-
nished the inhabitants Of the city whlch
proves that It has been restored TO a
good condition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-24
Archhishnn ncndrIek peposed.

wASt4lNGTON, Sept 23.-Archbishop
se,oiu Apostolic Delegate. was asked to-
day as 10 the accuracy Of the statement
tb9t ma Archbishop Kendrick. of St. Louis,
bad been deposed by his authority,
ana mat Archbishop Kain. his eoaajutor,
had heen vested with full arch-episcopal
powers. Monsignor satoili replied' III
IS all true. have nothing more TO say
nm the subject"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-24
sEyAToR TANCE TO SPEAK.
Some Of the Attractive Features at tho
Raleigh State Fair.

Enfelgh state fnlr
RALEIGH. n. c. Sept. Especial.
Secretary II. w. Aver. Of the State Fair,
who is arranging for great week begin
ming October nth. announces THIS even
irg that Senator Vance VIII speak on
the opening day Of NE fair The invita-
ton 10 the Senator WIS given at the ur-
gent request Of a large number OF the
people. and hts acceptance is greatly
Lratifying. There has been arranged for
IN, same day, October l7tn. a game OF
foot hail bv The teams Of Wake Forest
and Trinity colleges. There IS a spirited
but generous rivalry between these de-
nonina.ionsI Institutions. and while the
game viii os eood-natured, it viii bee
lively and desperately contested. The
attractive features for the week are
numerous.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-24
rmnlnrea nesIsfldg a RednctIon.

OMAHA, NEB.. Sept. .23-Fffteen
thousand Union Poetic employes have
bssn voting on the 10 per cent. reduction
In wages with the result that their
answers are unanimous against II. A
scheme of the Federation is under con-
slderation and IL adopted a big strike
will follow II the attempt TO force n
cut In wages Is made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-24

VIENNA, Sept 23-Fourteen Anar-
chists were arrested here today. Many
bombs were found hidden IN their place OF
melting aud I'm their rooms. Il IA suppos-
od mat they intended 20 tcrrify the city
vim simultaneous explosions AZ several
points ia the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-24
Unnatural Weather IN Italy.

LONDON. Sept. pa severe snow
storro swept over Northern England toi-
lowing an unnatural spell OF warm wea-
ther. Dispatches from Italy say me
Apenn.nes are covered with snow ana
neteoroiogists have predicted that these
early SHOWS are an indication that Europe
win have an unusually hard winter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-24
Commissioner Ra.eIIfre Il signs.

CHICAGO. Sept. 23.-E~ecutive Commls-
sisner Ratcuffe. OF Louisiana, has re-
signed his position and 1t has been
or, mpily accepted by Governor Murphy
5. Fettsr Superintendent Hutier. OF tns
I,oritirra Building. has been a2polnl"u
in his stead. This Is the culndnauoi- OF
The trouble between ex-comirissions II
Ratcline and the Lady Managers and
NatircL Commissioners for Loaisiopas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-24
.omina,ions Conflrmrd.

WASHINGTON, D. C. Sept 23.-The
sbnate has confirmed the nominations
Of George ]. WINS, of Georgia, to be
United states Consul at Port Stanley,
~ 81 Thomas. Canada, and 5. -. Ellis.
Surveyor Of Customs at New Orleans.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-24
The p.,Iroad Held responsible.

CHICAGO. Sept. 23.-The ccroner's jury
In the Mauaeno railroad disaster re-
turned verdict holding CONDUCTOR huen;
FngIneer Ames and the Illinois Central
Railroad Company responsible.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-24
To Finht At Coney IsIand.

NEW YORK, Sept. D. At the Hoff-
man House this afternoon Charles Mitch
eli signed articles Of agreement with the
Coney Island Athletic cub to fight Cor
bett for the championship and $4,000 on or
about December 18th next
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-24
rr,,.a states Marshal Named.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Sept. 9.-The
President sent TO the Senate to-day the
nomination OF Joseph A. MAJ son as
irntted States marrhai for the Western
district OF Tenr essee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-24
nni,isn MED Bravely.

EUREKA. CAL. Sept @.-charles H.
Balden was hanged here yesterday for
the murder OF MIS-. Price Baden kissed
the sheriff and other bystanders scod bye
and died bravely.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-24
nanr nmnerx Arrested.

CHIPPEWA FALLS. WIS, Sept. g.
d. Il. Seymour, proprietor OF the defunct
Seymour hank. was arrested yesterday on
the charge OF fraudulent banking. w. l.
Ses motr, cashier OF the bank, was also
aiitfted. Their bonds were placed al
g. 0fO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-24

I inadvertently made the Mayor say that
he gave the order TO fire. II should have
read that the Mayor denied giving the
order to fire.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-24
wEArnER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., sept ~-foV
v,.-sn,a. generally fair. slightly ecoiers
west winds.
Tor North Carolina: Fair. slightly eooet
a. IN the interior. variable vlndA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-24
u.a. I,.mher Burned.

RED WING, MINI, Sept. y--rhe
Charles Belcher Lumber companys plant
was destroyed by fire last night LOSE
$4,000 TO yi7s,o0g; Insurance. Roop"s
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-20

curious aud rather painful Incident
ca nss..,l ~ the perfection - French sal
i4aticr lsssirv took place ~ Paris sru~
years ~. A knE ,ah .ady. RESIDING IN
faris ard married % gentleman p
great Nealth. figured extensively at tie
p,n-t brilliant u the entertainment AZ
the Tuileries during the pslmy days 20
tae -ecced empire During her star in
the French capital she cau-e,i her ,la
rgorsi- - ~ reset ~ prominent rari.
ian iaweisr. srl bad a numhsr - h.r
ornaments mounted "a necs lace. thus
forming me q exceptional beauty asd
value Tine pas.e'i on The empire tel
O. pieces spi the Euslish couple -
turna.i - take up their abode IN their
ra,lve ian,i ssrre wears Az the l,cv
,1sfrr hequeethst hcf .hamund recsls's
. = fsrrrfte niece. Who vs- fac 'rrYF
s~sithy sne TODD The Young lsdy be.
sarshan8 ~ fha 'egscy that awaited her.
sslsisd = % a1f want Ycu 81 Keep y.
a-.s ra,li. a. vDa wight Si-fi - ~ -si'
- respect Or ms memory. but 'tisp0.' =
!, n ~nce, y = worth At east sG0no.
AMI ~ price Ill erahle you - i've n
comfort:
Nnea The vn'irg sdy rsnee into pee
-.rs-t,r = he- aunts sup-rb l.gs.y stss
tsrk y furthw1fh q ere a toe great
i..Nrlrrs Z IS-,tor tie rxsmire-1 n
rar-.failv and then sss~ti her What si,s
Il ,s.r ~ p, Sc vita ~ 4 ssrt D. ssi
" go re sn-v-- an t1isi ollxlit
=, ivu Pr IL sou.o f;4eo ~ =
.sr,h Il the utn10st il0 sss the start
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-20
New Typs. I'm the EantasejC.

Singular dances are developed as re-
markedly ss ever in the stage entertain
ments Of New York. At Proc.or's Min
nie Renwood il one % the large com
pany of specialists who hill the hours be-
tween noon and nearly midnight. and
her fresh advancement Is called an
Egyptian cabinet dance. The stage il
draped in black velv t and all light is
excluded except that which IL thrown
through apertures on the performer.
who Is arrayed in hinIy white silken
rote. which floats in the air like gossa-
nicr. So that her costumes takes on with
startling effect the changing colors Of
the illumination. Not only Is she thus
lighted by a succcssion Of hues. but
finally a rainbow ~ them Ia thrown on
her and she becomes Kaleidoscope. This
dance is a novelty and nothing IN the
long program gets more admiration. An
effort IA being made 10 ioitaie IL IA a
parlor figure. which makes Miss Rem.
wood the fashion.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-20

remarks o. a foolish notion ~ indie
pendence." the business world has NJ
room. She simply usurps the place
~htch another and far more needy
should occupy. business Is too prxcu-
cal thing 90 BE- used A. play Toy
The elf s.licd or strong headed girl
Who THINKS she "a oppressed at home Will
Ind -inacperdcnco" farther away from
her ~ a business career. Her pin
money" she will md il made at dear
cost when she seeks To earn u in AN
offce store or shop. says Edward W..
EoS Ia the Home Journal
The s1ie object II business Is to make
money. Methods % attaining that emil
u.cy Infer. but the purpose IL the same.
heeco everything and everybody that
comes slthin tho attainment II that
end - judged purely upon selfish lines.
ard measured by cold and calculating
s,1rdsr,is. The sensitive. wonanly ma
ture never wants sor respect. but IL may
a. times he forgotten. The man in
bussnes. Is an entircly different animal
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-20
aNlloN'o VITAIlIRR.
cHLoH's4
have given no sign Of emulating their
WESTERN sisiera in neWsnaner work.

have given no sign Of emulating their
western sisters in newspaper work.
Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge has prom
ised "a attend the Little Folks Con
gress Of Authors at the worlds fair.
and 10 tell the children some magazine
secrets about Jack in the Pulpit"
which her readers have admired and
wondered about - long.
Mime. Bernhardt has recently ap-
peared before an official in Vienna
whose business was Ia judge. on moral
grounds. OF the appropriations OF her
stage costumes
Mrs. Laura de Force Gordon. lead
ing lawyer on the Pacific coast. has filed
papers indorsed by prominent men Of
her state for the consulship To Homo
lulu.
\ well known New Yorker pays an
eminent Partisan artist the pretty penny
~ s5.0tO year simply 10 design the
gowns worn by said New Workers.
wife.
Mrs. Sunabbal Wadia. lady from
the east. as her name implies. is about
To reach out for fame on the London
stage a. a coincidence.
There are twenty one legal firms
practicing in this country in which hus-
band and wife are professional part
ners.
Ii is estimated that there are 5000
postmistsesses in this country.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-20

human and tender beings. inclined To be
cheerful. timorous and modest. He has
found the women on the plains - in
ho~pitablc Denmark. through honest
Sweden. frozen Lapland. chur!ish Fin
iand and unprinciplcd Russia more hos
pitsble and generous than men. full q
courtesy. fond - society. but industri
Gus. economical and ingenious. And
whenever the traveller. In the language
81 deoency and friendship. has asked a
question 81 any woman. civilized or saw
age. he has always received decent and
friendly answer. while with men it is
often otherwise.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-20
You Can Have Glossy Hair.

Constant brushing 81 the hair has
much To DO with making il soft and
soap and soft water. or the white 81 an
egg. One ~ the best hair tonics is made
from rum and quininc. The object 81
brushing the hair is not only To stimu-
late the scalp and keep il free from dan
drum. hut 81 keep IL free from every par
ticle IL dust it's entire length. For the
latter purpose brush with closely set
bristles il necessary
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-20

Gss.i sashosifsss olfse . variety a
oDsajoss - " sho sAoald b. iirst served
- dinaer. Many clam thai II y cos-
rsct fosn - sssvs the h0ssess ART In
sGAny elegant families THIS - sls~ys oh
sssvsd fur very exeeiisnt reAson- u
shs dish BE- one . little Out q the usual
uncsr guests prefer 10 sec tho method u
che host-ss IN psrtakias of u t~fore
seataring themselves. The katie. fosk
AMI sponn tyranny - . RELENTLESS one.
AMI IN these days stamps social. rshk
sishoat mercy. Other AUTHORITIES
state that correct form requires the Lady
guest al the right " host. OF the oiiest
lady present. to be hslpvd rlrst. then the
lssiles IN turn. ineiu,iing hostess. AMI
the ,enileusen guests after. the host
LIANT. II coarse After the seeond plate
10 helped there should be no delay De
fOrr eating
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-20

The Countess Louise Cianciana. il is
stated. now sells matches on the steps IL
the Palace % Monte Citosio. where the
Italian legislature meets. body over
which her husband presided "a speaker
-oue years ago. The count was also
me of Garibaldi's most distinguished
associates. mayor 81 Rome. etc. all 81
ahich IA duly st forth upon piscard
which the countess wears hung around
her neck while having matches Tor sale.
Evening WIsconsln.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-20
DO NOT URGE THEM
There Is No Sense in the .Bus.-
ness" Cfaxs.
EACh GIRL hEn OWN GUIDE
0nskssess u Ts.s rSaGsinal - - VoD1
- . PiAy Toy--fhs rsrssy 6e-
sSe<u Aaca aaA Woas~a.

There 10 no sens- In this thing u ary
ing girls os somen 10 80 iato business.
and the sson-r that tact - believed ths
better u ~dl 10 fos tbs happiness u
thousands - seung women Who are
now besns aisl~,i 10 disappointment
The girl who must 20 10 soIk nee.is ~
urging, -no slll mad her plac. xithoat
the help u sgitators. yhoso ehi-f ca
paeity seems "a b~ the turning q fo~ery
bhass~
Aad for the girl = ho IL led BY such
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-20

from Tho same man met socially at Vie
home p frieuc. or whom seen IN hts
hru~ to not Say by ;his that a gen.
rman ever t0rgets the respect due T.
eu8sn i1 - out = business. but The
r.snrer in shirA a mar az hss ease aud
. n.sn aVrrchsr-nd 18th business Ter
riesitse~ and worries shows that respect
may - stisly deterrent.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-20

Curling tongs should he tried on
piece - paper before being applied Ia
che hair. when they no longer scorch
rhe paper they may be safely used. \
better plan u 20 wrap each lock ~ hair
m paper ~ protect H. or wind the curler
iteslf with paper.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-20
LEGAL.


DTOBATE ORDER-Stats of Michigan.
L County Of Kent. sat- a session 81 the
probate court for said county az Kent, held AT
the probate Office in the city 81 Grand Rapids,
an the .0th day of ril. in the year one thou
sand eight hundred and ninety three.
Present. Cyrus T. Perkins. Judge 81 Probate.
Ia the matter IL the estate 81
FRANK n. RICH. deceased
Susanna Rich. having filed in fhi- court her
petition. praying that tho administration 81
said estate n ay DO granted To Lucius T. Baekus
of Grecnvilie. Mich.
IL l. ordered, that Monday. tho 18th day ~
may. issrl at ten CLOCK Ina the forenoon. at said
probate Office, he appointed for hearing said
petition.
And IL IL further ordered. that n copy - this
order he published three successive weeks, pr
vious Ia said day Of hearing. an the q rand Rap
ids Herald. daily newspaper printed aud
circulating in said county ~ krnt.
CYRUS r. PERKINS,.
"a true ccryl Judge of Probate.
HAERs d. JKwELL. Register. sa, may II
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-20
a SURGICAL Ooeratlor.

For the cure OF Piles ia always painful.
often dangerous and useless. and invari-
ably expensive; on the other hand there is
a new. certain cure, perfectly painless.
gives instant relief and permanent cure
and costs but ,riflc. 1t is the Pyramid
Pile Cure. II is q more certain cure than
n surgical operation. without any Of the
intense pain. expense and danger of an
operation. ANY druggist viii get 1t for
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-20
CAICAGO VIA q. X. q I.
So 6S Round Trip.

Leave Grand Rapids 1906 a. m, ar
rive Chicago 3:'ho p. IN.
Leave Grand Rapids ll:D p. m, ar
rive Chicago go q. IN.
Secure your tickets and sleeping and
larlor car reservations at q. X 4 l..
ticket Office, Union Station. Tele-
phone COG.
\. ALMoUIsT, Ticket Agent.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-20

IDRpRsTF oHpfr s.s.e ~ kteAiss- rssun-
j ~ 80 krrt - - srzSiesa ~ tfs~ i-spsysss
Gsrst fs- SID csy,lrfs - ke-- heid - fie lrf.
tnte o~sc. " 80 rtts ~ fi-~ss ksr-fs - 'hn
18th aey - ssv, 10 fhs year ose th'.nssfd
slgh' hundred snt uirets fhrs~
f'rs-sers- tTrrs 3 Fs-kins ssds~ - Probate
IL stss rasfssr - sise s~sste ~
jan Nfff IN hAsSNAS s~~se~~d.
80 fssirtri-E n ~ ~ystfte furf-rftre ~ ~
fhe i-ssva 49, ts-+.u~rt n sssf as-sN-@d
hastns ~ p 81 % tlfss rssu-t Gar ssss'.ss.s
IL q. orss.rsi fiss md sfs ffsh day - fvrss
1870 ~ses~e. ~ sf.F~ssr.r~d 80 rrO~tsss ~
onstrurr@ss
a-f u 4. Nrrf 49, or-is-.f tkst . r~sf,y ~ fais
srii-g - rrl,ii%tst ftf-s srscrsssf-p wr~ks IRE
slssas - sstd daf - fs@yt-s ia 30. f,r~ua Esr-
- Herald akf4s r~~spsssr rsristed sr5 et,.
a1istias 10 sssa es7Hrty - Ee-st
CYRUS y FFPtf>S
g tive ~osF tsl,lR. u Tressefs-
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