davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-20
ADVERTISING soLloroRa,

R.E.Tatum is an authorized solicitor fol
the LIGHT. Our patrons will please put
al. promises" or Understandings" ir
writing, In order that there may be no
Observation-Disclosures" when the bill Is
presented. T. B. JOHNSON, Mgr.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-20
Ancestral Pride.

die.
Eastern Girl-We have the era
die that my grandfather was
rocked in.
Western Girl - We have, the
boots that my grandfather died
in,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-20
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
l. & G. n. RAILROAD.

Leave for Austin and the North, S,3o a. m m.
Arrive from Austin and North. g $40 a, m
Leave for Laredo and Mexico. $40 a. m.
Arrive from Laredo and Mexico, 7.30 p. m.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
EAST BOUND.
Leave for Galveston, Houston
and New Orleans. ........... $50 p. m.
Leave for Houston, Galveston,
New Orleans, Waco and Kan
SaS Clty. .......'....''' S.OO ~ III
ARRIVE FROM THE EAST.
Arrive from New Orleans, Gal
weston, Houston and Kansas
City. ....................... 900 a. m,
Arrive from New Orleans, Gal
weston and Houston. ........' 40 p. m.
WEST BOUND.
Leave for Eagle Pass and Mex
leo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50 a. m.
Leave for Ell Paso and San
francisco Observation-Disclosures. S.0U b. Ill
ARRIVE FROM THE WEST.
Arrive from Mexico and Eagle
Pass ........................., lbs p. m
Arrive from San Francisco and
FL PaSo ...,........ ....,..... p III
s. A. & A. p. r. REMISSION ROUTE
TRAINS LEAvECDAILY.
Leave for Cuero, Houston, Gal
weston and Waco. ...... 905 a. m
Leave for Beeville, Rockport
and Corpus Christi. ........... 2.lO p. m
TRAINS ARRIVE DAILY.
Arrive from Cuero, Houston,
Galveston and Waco. 100 p. m.
Arrive from Corpus Christi,
Rockport and Beeville...... Las p. IN
TRAINS LEAVE DAILY.
Leave for Kerrville. ............ 7.15 p. m
TRAINS ARRIVE DAILY.
Arrive from Kerrville. ......... $50 a. 10
LEAVE DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY AND
MONDAY.
Leave for Kerrville. ............ TAO a. m
ARRIVE DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY AND
MONDAY.
Arrive from Kerrville. ......... Gas p. m
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-21

Probably few Of our readers are aware
OF the fact that the Rev. Dan +. Brad
ley. pastor OF the Park congregational
church. was born and grew to manhood
in far Oh Sism--'the land Of the white
elephant" Such is the case. and he has
ing 10 which he viii, embody his recol.
Iections aud knowledge OF that peculiar
country. which only few months since
was attracting the attention OF the world
by its contest with France Without
doubt DIR. Bradley will be able 10 pre-
sent an intensely interesting view Of life
in Siam OF the manners. institutions,
social. religious and political conditions
Of the people.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-21

lat people love 70 b amused was
dernonstrntcd again last night. By the
large audience which gathered In The
Povcrs' TO witness the production Of
wang" There was some doubt u the
minds Of those Who had previously sen
this opera with DeWolf Hopper and
Della Fox in the cast. that there would
be : letting down In the merit Of the
performances. This doubt proved un-
founded. The scenery and costumes
were magnificent, the chorus well
trained. the girls good looking and. a.
Mrs Partington remarks, 'the toot and
scramble was magnificent Edwin
Steyens,' comedian as good AZ he 10
tall. was the Wang of the evening. and
in some OF his touches OF comedy was
even better than Hopper. Della Fox's
place was filed by Miss Virginia Earl
who. IA Prince Matrsya. sang herself
into the affections OF the audience. She
makes handsome ana boy.lik boy.
and was warmly and deservedly
applauded Tor her rendition Of
"A Pretty Girl, Summer Night
Ethel Lynton was a very pleasing La
Veuve primousse and Florence Drake
sang @Marie." She has a sweet though
Atk WY I0WSsidt tOtSos oo<SRn
GreensfeIder. ms Colonel Fracasse. gave,
rs could be expected from so capable a
comedian. splendid representation 10
the extravagant character. As a Whole,
no more satisfactory presentation Of
comic opera has been given in Grand
Rapids.
Tonight the Rev. Dan F. Bradley. W no
was born and grew to manhood IN TAR.
OF Siam. viii give q lecture on The
Land OF the White Elephant at the
Park Congregational church, for the
benefit OF the United Workers
The sale Of eeats for Frohman's The
Girl Left Behind Ne" will begin at the
box Office Of The Powers this morning.
The play will be presented Friday
night
On Friday evening the University of
Michigan Banjo and Glee clubs will give
CONCERT in Lockerby hall. As usual, it
will be an inportsnt'society event
-Ben Hurv will be given for five nights
in The Powers next week. beginning on
Tuesday evening. There will be Sat
urday matinee
"A Kentucky Girl" will be given mat
inee and evening presentations in The
Grand today.
Smiths is Offering an excellent vaude-
vile bill this week.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-21

The impression seems to generally
prevail that the Episcopal churches
never hold reyivals. and in fact are much
opposed 70 them on general principles.
II 10 true we never hear Of their engag-
ing any professional cvangelists or OF
their conducting revivais. and on that
account IL 10 felt that the denomination
10 peculiar. cold and formal Ithas been
a standing wltticism that the Episcopal
is "A church which never NEEDLES with
religion or politics." IL 10 true that this
church Is not given to band-wagon
methods Of publishing its work. and that
il does not conduct religious campaigns
after the manner Of the politicians. but
IL does hold zach year revival services
lasting forty days These are known as
Lenten services They begin with ash
Wednesday, and close with Easter
Sunday. During these forty days the
rector conducts three services daily.
which are strictly revival services,
though not so designated. Their pur-
poses. like the Mills revival. is first 10
revive the church. and then through the
church those outside the church. The
stately. beautiful. ritualistic nature Of
the Episcopal service gathers 10 that
church class OF people who are not at
tracted by the moro simple services in
other churches The communicates are
by no means restricted TO the rich az Is
usually supposed. Nor are they un-
emotional. though their emotion In re-
strained by the intellect. and BY sanse
u propriety. and by the feeling that the
higher and more sacred emotions OF the
soul are Tor the privacy OF the closet. or
home. rather than Tor public exhibition.
TIE Lenten services. or revival meetings.
are followed by confirmation. which il
simply the ceremony % receiving those
desiring 10 enter upon . Christian life.
into the fellow snip % the church. The
prsctice Of circulating cards for the
candidate to sign a. an expression Of his
desire Tor church fellowship has long
been in vogue in the Episcopal church.
These explanations seem proper in view
Of some late scmi-osfcisl utterances con-
cerning the sttituts Of this church 20
ward the Mills meetings Surely. a
church which claims 20 trace it, I'M
broken origin 10 the Apostle John. and
which properly boasts ef the brightest
minds IN the Christian world. and has
bald steadily on tn way for centuries.
hes ssliicisnt claims 10 entitls il 10 the
respect and confdencs Of all Who bear
the Christisa name.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-21

Philzdslphia l. rot noted for being the
uost entsrprising city in the country
and IL j. seldom that the rest of the
world gets new Ideas from her. Yet
hers Il ons this time. sure. The bust
r-ss men there have really awakened
froun their provsrbiAI slsep and have set
about 10 advertise their city. This they
wiil do. to the north. south. east aud
west Bat In addition % that comes
tbs -nsw idea Arrangements are nov
ksing made 10 follow the incoming Of
the New lear With Trades Week.
Special trzins viii DO run on the rail.
roads AMI low fares are to prevail TO
boom the bushes Of the town for Trades
Week" and Tor The benefit Of the people
In the surrounding towns and country.
Sos What - TO prevent Grand Rapids
iron having a week Of this kind- Mer-
chsnfs would certainly Be willing 10
make low prices on goods and the rail.
roads might be induced 10 offer iow
fares Store s.sdovs could be made
attractive By displays Of goods by day
aud electric dsyiccs by night Attrac.
fioss Of different kinds could be pro-
v,tied and the week made gala week Of
trade and triumph" II IL is q coed
thing Tor Philadsiphia II might be
good thing for ~ The cooperation OF
q the papsrs would be necessary. but
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-21
HOrEL GossIP.

&. A. Brockway, the well-known fur
niture salesman. now manager OF the
furniture department CT Hilton. Hus hes
& Co OF New York, registered. at The
Morton last evening. IL came over to
Detroit 20 see my mother who has the
grip" said be. Nearly everybody
seems to have the grip out here. though
il does not seem generally prevalent in
the east. Being In Detroit. thought I
would run over h ere and see how things
were
''And how do you find tho prospects
herey' Il see no reason why you
should not have fair spring trade here,
although ! understand several outside
people are discouraged and viii not
send displays here in January. The
holiday trade in New York 10 large. but
il is largely a forced trade. Kitten,
Hughes q Co.'s manager told me Mon
day evening that that days trade was
the largest Of any day in ten years. But,
as said. II is largely forced. Such
firms as Hilton. Hughes a Co, Tifany's
and others are keeping open every even
Ing. this week and were open evenings
last week. something which has not
happened before in New York Tor wears.
But the drag net 10 out--every firm 10
after all tho trade they can get land
trade 10 reviving. ! tell you. ThereN il
plenty Of money In New York banks
now-32 per cent above the surplus re-
CURED by law-but capital 10 afraid and
will not invest dollar. As for you peo-
pie here. all you need 10 . sitter back
bone. Furniture stocks are generally
low throughout the country. all you
people have 20 do il 70 have confidence
that you Own the earth snd you viii
own 10 soon
President Lewis CASTOR Of the State
Agricultural college OF Lansing and
Frank s. Keizie OF the same Institution
dined at The New Livingston yesterday.
Prot Lswis was on his way home from
Allcgsn. where he has been ho.ding an
educational institute.
Today 10 the birthday Of Nv. Pant
lind. the senior proprietor Of The Nor
ton house. May his shadoe usver grow
less ssd bic guests never - fewer.
q. C. Hopper. payuastsr a the Mich
isan Central. with his sssistants. dined
at The Morton yesterday and made glad
the beartA
Miss V. Earl and Miss Ethel Lynton,
two prominent members Of the Wang"
company. are At The New Lvingstoa.
l. W. Sprague Of Greenvills, the ven.
known citizen add member Of the bol-
diers' home boarL 10 ct Svssfa
PIT. Colgrovs % Hastings, the well-
known Pythlsn. paid The Morton Q fiy-
Ing visit yesterday sftsrsson-
Neal Mcmillan % Rockford spcnt yes.
tessisy IN The city and registered 1t The
New Lvineston.
tieorKe II. Hummer. the vel kDowa
fprnitare manufactured of Hoilsnd. 10 at
The Morton.
Dr.. Con<soak. . prominent capital.
80 a bsg kAFsds b guest st The New
Lising<foa-
Esiwsa Ntesfns saa TIRES other assu.
lwe Il ths -Nsss comrsay are 81 The
NDftoa.
~. sna Mrs n n Hacker ssa Ms.
Anes Nlsekes q Nanissss are ss The
AafiGH.
fse iiaa. =. 4 wsehtsl q i'sts~ksy
~ss : sss~t - tAe Asrssa yesterday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-21

As was 10 be expected ex-Minister
Stevens has not remained silent under
the bitter sspersioas cast upon his In
tegrity ~ . man and diplomat by
President Cleveland's recent message.
In tho statement which he gave out
yesterday. Dir. Stevens points out the
weak points in the special pleading
made by the presideat and shows how
partisan malice has warped the
facts OF the Hawaiian revolution,
in order 10 cast disrepute upon
the preceding administration. The
more the light IL let in upon this ques-
ton. the moro prominent becomes the
fact Of the usurpation OF power by the
psesent administration. That the chief
magistrate Of this great republic should
descend to the tricks Of shyster lawyer.
Ia his esgerness TO make out his case, is
condition of affairs calculated to bring
the blush Of shame TO the face OF every
true American. and this is just what
Cleveland has done.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-21

A cesisin veil known Ip:sI democrat
ard ls~yer yesterday expressed the
apiniea that ths recent message q Prs.
iient Ci-selsnd 90 the Hawaiian matter
sas written ~ Assistant Secretary q
state Ia BE shsaght The dceunant
Vas sell wrstfsn; Ne rscnxnizsd IN II
Mr. rhfs sfyh sad phrs.eoioey. No
nsttes 4 The gpess i right or net Ire
p>pes mast be slmitsed % b the best
brisf a ne siss>. the administration
trsesi - make ssainss er.presi.iens Hss
risrn. Tet prrseatst n the par-r uas
evolved irush ne bsala Of NJ. TIL ths
>>-istznt mssie h-ts~r plea ~. Ii.
ehisf Essieacn vs- vel presented ani
ne svzaw-st szs seductive. xks pse
%. ho1esef. - net fsegef ne aEfmns
q he efnrfs - restese oneen La The
orb eseosn ior the prs.tient's caatsn-
p'sted asssns = fsasi "a TIE ,rsts'nany
q Ne oas nsn blosnt and hss svsl.sna
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-21

Many Of our older townsmen who
remember Albert Il. Pullman as q former
fellow citizen viii be very much panied
To learn Of his death. which occurred at
his home 10 Evanston, Illinois. Monday
morning at 5 o'clock. MIR. Pullman had
not been we'll for some time. but, al
though the members Of his family and
intimate friends were somewhat appre-
hensive of an unfayorable termination
Of his illness, they were quite unpre-
pared Tor the sudden change which
came but few hours before his demise.
Mr.. Pullman was 10 his sixty fifth year.
In the autumn OF 1856 be came To Grand
Rapids with his family and opened q
furniture job and repair shop near
where Buttsrworth It loves factory
nov stands. lie was a fine cabinet
maker. and specimens OF his handiwork
are still retained by old misunderstanding
them two cases Tor shells nov in DIR. Do
Camps Office He remained here but
two years having been called to Chi
cago to associate himself with his
brother. George NJ. then engaged la
raising the great business blocks of that
city and Just entering upon his wonder.
fully successful business career. Sub
sequently thetwo began the construction
OF the sleeping cars that have made the
name q Pullman famous. A. Il. FOR q
long tirno holding tho position Of vice
president Of the company. Mr. r vs~
Of iovssl nature and his genial spirit
500 Tor him hosts Of friends whose
hearts win be saddensd since they can
look upon his pleasant face 90 more. His
wife. who was Ia all respects q most TT.
ting companion. preceded him q few
years since 'fato the silest land. He
leaves two daughters. residents Of Chi
cage. lie funeral uill occur this after.
noon. and fhe family have the sincere
sympathy 81 all u HE old Grand Rapids
friends Who knew him only 90 love ssd
respect bin. e..
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-21

A majority Of tho delegates 10 the sill
yer conferences which met In Washing
Ton last week finally decided they were
not called together for the purpose u
organixing new party. but 70 recon
mend line q action which the friends
o. silver could follow. each within his
osD political party. The Conferences
recommended that the friends Of silver
svssy where. be urged. through the Id
metallic LEAGUE and other ehanaels. 10
support fhoss candidates foe congress
who would pledge themselves not to be
bound BY sny party caucus that would
restrain them iron uniting with Others.
Who are In favor Of tho free and IN
limited coinage 81 both gold and silver
on the ratio al IL 70 I. a. before the ac;
q ls73 The sentiment Of the coefer-
SAGE wss that al paper currency should
~ issued 81 The general government di-
rect. without The Intervention Of banks
and against the ISSUE of bonds 10 buy
goisl Further. candidates viii be 70.
suesfed b. pledge themselves 10 vote ard
act 10 the Efty fparth cunzress 10 fur
Tier thee suis especially Ia tie orgzsi-
xztion 81 the house and In the election
q speaker. The recommendation of
the convention u faithfully followed
means mischief 10 the oh parties anil
= best summarized 10 the words % A.
J. Warner. the sreuidsnt % the league.
-ho ssisi: That 70 achieve result. ne
sslser men nass not only stay silver
men after they teach congrsse. but they
must there unite and. putting silver
above party. sork inre>ssntIy 10 ac,sosn-
pi'=h The object FOE which thsy vsrs
s,arfnxl
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-21


- os>a sps'Fsa'essa iron essfs osnft
s'afes 'ns1 n>s fssn'shsa 'a'ot 1.''ss
- NE ~an'vsk ne " n
essss i~'s fses'sso NE 1"F.' tass
-, fFpA al ess< epa1osas~ a'te
$50 <~~a< E'asos1 No. -
tlr h'<.'fs q tps fssessson 80 rss'h
ns9 We p~11s :" A>,1 aa'
- 11osx-a1 ete&e 9 s.s.s ''sA
sh'sssa.'y otoss : So n.y = uo's's
oesk 70 nos1oe nst eoeunnsa
s1'o1 .o< eens'.su''eas' Fene $40 49,
s'pss..oss Iof npsssy 'ons yssss os.s.s
me oest's q hennsson nsas y poss'''
'os me sssossh n~ssn mat ssy 70 ss'
niasss ~ : sueesss1aI sssoaaaon. ihs
pfss'osnt ssnt ar. hoons WIN pr
anoant snsnouty 70 sscars ss'dsnee
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-21
HANDS OFF BRAZIL.
United States Wal Not Allow Gu.
ropeans to interfere.
ENFORCE MONROE DOCTRINE
Ansrscan Cruissss Ordered - hraxt-
ii~n wsscss - Process shs lnssr-
esss OF Anerican Ctstsena

wAsnIscrox. Dec. @--Livsly times
are expected soon in Brazil The lives
and property Of Americans. - cell -
other forslgusrk win be in great danger.
To protect American interests Secretary
Gresham has requested the secretaFy q
the navy 70 order the United States
steamer New York and other American
men-of-var "a sail 70 Rio With eli posi-
be speed to strsugthsn the American
fleet already Ia those vaterA There ~
however. another reason for having
large dset 10 that port II u the possi-
btliv Of soms European government
taking hand In the Brazilian affairs
and assisting to restore the monarchy.
II the Brzxiiians wish monarchy they
can have one without word u objec-
ton from this government. The Bra
xilians arc the people Of the country
aud can have any kind Of govcrnment
they desire. IL 10 not thought that any
European government vii interiors.
but the state department has informa-
ton that there 10 possibility OF such
interference.
Will Infbrcc Monroe Doctrine.
There Is no member OF the cabinet 20
great believer in the Monroe doctrine
as Secretary Gresham The secretary
10 determined that. 20 long as he 10 at
the head Of the state department. the
doctrine shall be respected. The presi.
dent Endorses him In his position. and
any European government which may
think 10 profit by interfering ia Brazil
may count on being checked at the out
set by tho governments fleet. and that q
further insistance will be regarded as
tantamoGnt 10 a declaration Of war.
There is belief that this country is not
ready Tor war. Perhaps not. but il will
take precious little time to get ready.
The Brazilian matter was discussed at
length at the cabinet meeting yesterday,
and IL was the unanimous voice Of the
members that European governments
must keep their hands of.
Heavy Firing at Tsso
Rio DE JASElRo, Dec. 20. via Monte
video-- Firing between the government
forts and the insurgcnt defcnses on the
harbor Island continues Much more
damage Is being inflicted than formerly,
the marksmanship OF the gunners hav
ing greatly improved Font Villegaig
ron. the insurgent stronghold. has been
much damaged. Fort cobras. near the
custom house. has been badly battered
by tho government guns. The sharp
shooters 90 Cobras Island keep up an
incessant firing on the vicinity Of the
eustom.house, and many people have
been killed there. Business in the bus
lest district has been suspended. but In
ether portions II continues uninterrupt-
ed Admiral Mello has gone to sea with
the flagship Aquidaban and will seek to
meet the Nictheroy on the open sea.
where IL will be difficult for the Meth.
eroy to use her dynamite gun owing to
the swell
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-21

Bessie Cole. No lg5 Gold street,
measles; Margaret +. Bopck. No loo
California street. measIsss blanche and
Hester Merritt No. 100 California street
measles; George Steil. No g Garland
avenue. typhoid fever; Mrk Il. II. Sonss.
No. 20 Pleasant strfet typhoid fever;
Jennie, Alley and Jsssis Date, No. q
Baxter street, whooping cough; Edith
Luton, No. 81 Morris avenue. measles;
Jerdon Jackson. No. 16e West Broad
uay manole&
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-21

The IAneoln club meeting tonight
PROMISES b. be one 20 the largest ever
keld by the club The tariff. psHt.
pscs>nt and prospective. will Re die.
eu..~d b. souae II the best speakers Ia
The city. Gen. u VI Cuteheon will
speak o. rsfly tariff lsss. William
Aiien Smith wtl speak 90 the tariff n
81. Ralph Stone elil lsls co the Ne.
klnley hsii and tseorgs Cispp~rton wlsi
TAX co opposition % the Wilson hlll.
Al to tponasr class - rspatllesas 80
Oil b oat sd fss club reasa will nus
bold al wha wlsh - sfleeA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-21

The fpnerzI u Msk Mary 7. w. Ball
wss held yesterday afternoon from tbs
l4nziy residence on summer street.
There sss large attendance Of frisnds
scd the services we're cosductsd By the
Rev. w. Hall Williamson. During the
exeseises quartet rendsred Asleep IA
Jepns~ and hest Weary One. ksst'
AZ The conclusion of the services ~ the
ho<D& the rsms.us we're taken 70 Full
Ton street cemetery. where tho finsl SER
VICES we're perforated. aud che vas laid
70 reA b. tho side Of hsr husband The
hsaregs we're & I. Baldwin. Mr.. Cole.
T. n Fisher and c. II. Gleason.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-21

Congue~man Aitksn. rspuhlscss q
Flint b tryine he esst 10 make life .
burden "a The party noe In power. HE
istest move u 90 tntrvdace . bili grant
ing . pen<ion - no . meath 10 ever
union soldier Who served sissy days 90
mere Ia the war of che rebellion The
hiii vill not psss. nor Gin ID ever Re con.
siasresl In the denecrst kossp. bot II
vsli help - enphss4Es The cpp>stscn a
The dsesecsas T'erty ~ The p>s~scn sss
ten. -Jsck~co CstlE>nL
And 300 the wsys and ase.ss commit.
ses II t.ikine q . ssssp snt u sse .
sismH tss shseh preesrsfst~d TIE Ansef
iesa fsselstson s@xsnss tbefsef Her.
sla
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-21

Mrs. Minnie Collier, with her little
daughter. arrived In the city last night
from indianapolis. where they bad been
visiting. They were out Of money and
were taken 10 police headquarters for
the night They reside in Thompson
vile and appeared TO be In good circum.
stances. and had they not missed train
connections would have reached home
without mishap
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-21

Many OF the Barcelona Theaters Are
Closed.

BARCELONA, Dec. 20-Tbe alarm
caused by the Lyeeum explosion has re-
suited disastrously to theater owners.
actors and all connected with the
theatrical business. Instead Of the
alarm subsiding, the continual reports
Of anarchist plots aud threats OF further
outrages have so frightened the people
that few OF them would, under any
circumstances. attend theatrical per-
formances As a result, plays were
presented for time to almost empty
houses. and finally a majority Of tho
theaters were compelled to close.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-21

II the country il 10 hsvs free trade
Why not have it' Throv the doors ot
The United Ststes vide open and done
with IL Free trade. II 10 means any
thing. means - make everything free.
The Wilson hiil dos not. but favors one
industry snd destroys TIE other. Let
NJ have fair play.