davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-10
CHICAGO & WEST MICHIGAN
RAILWAY.

Cof~c - CnIr 400
". Grand hspids sosm ferm sf1~pn
Al thseaeo sHpm esp %slrn ~
fFIItE kINe rfnN fnffaol
w hicago. - - . 8 nu 80 ~ g On
Ar Grand Rapids g = b nI D. as m sgloam
bKxroS usHrsE kND FL. aoE
Is Grand Raplts ssarr fHpm sIlwpm
Ar Grand kslids.-s il ~ Bpm Dep
- ASn FfaN sfskItsox
IL GR suam Il 4 m tlGr 20 ffspfn
Ar a.. re q ~ - 4 m - 4 IN
gEA,Hxss cIrl. Nkslstrr I'D FfroskTl
~. Grani Rapids ....-.. sNam tHpm
Ar Ifntpret CITY ...... . A. 81 4 81 ~ ~ 4 ID
Ar. tasrlrvcla .......... t3 I'm ..
Ar irtsekey ....... aNrth
Ar Manisfre 30 As NJ q llrm
Arrive ffsssn fefuskrs d. tL 4 r. frcln Ifaferss
cts n 90 n. 81 a. 3 in.
IHHeyan An sEsttrr
Wagner fafiof lsfs lesre tifafd Har4ts =
n leave tiareea = n,
Wagner Sleeper leave Grand Rapids - q
! ~ leave llraeo - o. = ~
re chair Ger 80 Hauisfsr : .r 4 m
skscry dag. Other trains ~eeA days on'y.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-10
Real Estate Transfers.

Gcrharflus Roxsaboom and wife g., Harry
McDonald, - q lot 10 and n n Il lot
n. blk ,. Hog-boon add - IS
Isaac Miller 20 titles Allen. lot IL. Yoor-
bees and Miller add. .....-..
" y. Randolph 20 ". }. Wilson, lot -,
-. ". Prfiif add .....
William ,. Wilcox 20 katiarina Fink,
lot =. -. ". Pitt add .-.....
Cornelius haurmaa - Reindof Brandor,
lot NJ cad : los ;, blk .. John L.
Nsilefs add .-......
Onward J. Moore and vifs 20 Nina A.
oilt1r7, y = ne " q, sec -. RS,
- n .......
tmps : esibou and wife "a Georae and
Nerg Noeln. - y q and ~ acrt.- -
lend on " cnd p e = so -. rs.tp
A. ...........
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-10

Trasns lssfi1s ssrfb 81 = o. 8 ~ ana Il So.
nm aAlis. otlser trains daiis ekcel's >aals5
sEffffNo >Nn FAsLoH f4a ssaatcn
NORTH - train has fz1l.,r car to Tr...
erss Csts. J A. d fFain has rafior oaf 1rsnd
Rapids - fetpskeg and Narklsase tii1
D. a. 4 m fFe n has fief1ltnE can tI41t harp
as - Fc,.ssfef and kacklnae
Sonth-s n ~ train L4s Isrlor car Crsni
Rapids 10 tlncinnkt
y e "a train hAs parior car Grand Kspsds
a. thlcsso-
es ~ train has wssnsr si-eplns car orana
kaplds ~ f4acIDastl.
n 1p ~ train has v asnnr slesris.s ear tirsns
hspidf - Nhlcaeo.
xTskEdoN. GRAND Rapids INDIAN
foF husl sEok L. s. am nNsm RNpm
ffoEs ukke<un Ar 100 ss1Eu fi1rm
rapdag trnib lsases &C. keskas.. - 5 u 4 ~.
Afflrcs ffoul Aaskeeot-1 a. 8 IA
CHICAGO WAC RsI
I've. Grand hapids ione a. sam umnr
AT. Chicssp .,.-...... : Is A. a. s11 = "a 49,
~ " m train has tAFolgt iaIlsa Car "a
u ~ , n tfaln dal2 tilnctlsa Wages nicrl4as
Car.
Tvs. Chicago. ........sf tan aIerm HHpm
AZ tsrAEd NtIids ...-. u = 80 - 90 est ~
~ m 4Tatn has through fafior az aal
y - q tfaiH dnls, thronsh NaF1rI oaofi,ins
Ihroaeh Jackets and ran iafar1uafion ean \,
had - caltiEs uItsa 4. AlmQuisi tirkrs sFt1t
a. nnicn stttsea, ~ 'ieorxr y. Nlf>f4. niaa
uek.t af<lh No g. Nenroe street Grand Rap
to1, hlcfA a. T.. tf.h~stfo.
Gen. Pas. AMI ilrsft Asrat.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-10

Pork In Barrels.
Grain.

Wheat. csc; corn, 4sc; oats, Sc; rye. ssc ;
harley. 81 N.
flour-Lily white. $50; patent. $50;
ckwhsa,. 40.
Mil Middlings. SIS; bran. sl7;
screenings. SIS.
Ground Fecd--Per ton, $3.50; corn meal,
rer ton. $500
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-10
Wool.

Washed. medium. Hare.
Washed. fine. 22(a Pc.
JnVeshed. medium. i5ef9oc.
InwAShgd. tine. l2,al Sc.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-10
Ni,ie- and TaIlnw.

TrNornV lcod i20o per ton.
tEoyxR-Sl00o per ton.
MixED-<lUesal 100 per ton.
>rRAw-> 5uka6.D per ton.
NooD-l6-in. beech and maple. dry, e. .
Der cord grteu g % p<r cord
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-04-14
BRIEFLY TOLD.

w. Dukes Sons & Co.'s big cigarette
factory in New York City burned.
Loss, 100000.
The value of the Worlds Fair exhibit
of Tiffany IL Co., the New York jewel
ers, will aggregate s., 100000.
A. G. Spaulding & Company's sport
ing goods factory at Chicago was de-
stroyed by fire. Loss, SIS, 600; fully in
sured.
Clara Morris, the actress, will adj
dress the worlds congress of repre-
sentative women at the fair on the
subject, "Women on the Stage"
President Cleveland and Secretary
Gresham spent Sunday the 9th at Will
mington, Del, on visit to Hon. T. L.
Bayard, ambassador TO Great Britain.
The Jail at Stanbury, Mo-, burned.
Lee NEWMAN and Lon Stiles, who were
imprisoned were burned to death. 1t
is supposed they undertook to burn
their way out.
The liberty bell, while in transit
from Philadelphia to Chicago, and
while on exhibition at the Worlds
Fair, will be guarded by a special
guard of six police officers.
A powerful syndicate of eastern cap
italists with 81 ,0OO, 900 behind il, will
establish monster steel plant under
the direction of James Harvey, the in
ventor of nickel and Harveyized steel.
An attempt was made to blow up
Lutz Bros. pickle factory at Pittsburg
Some person, unknown, turned the
water off, leaving the boilers dry. The
fact was discovered just in tine to
avert calamity.
The resignation of A. A. Mcleod, as
president of the Reading road which
was asked because of glaring errors in
the company's management, has been
accepted by the board of directors.
Joseph Harris was chosen to fill the
vacancy.
Miss Efiie Clark, of Spokane, Wash.
a member of the freshmen class at the
Northwestern university, Evanston,
ILL.,, was shot and killed by f. X
Smith, of Spokane, whose offer OF
marriage she had refused. Smith then
killed himself.
Albert Jackson, a colored man, aged
AZ. was instantly killed at Toledo, ..
He placed his hand against the wire
cable used for raising and lowering the
electric lamps. This cable had been
brought by the wind inUo contact with
one OF the feeders.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-04-14
WANT THEIR RIGHTS.
Michigan COlored People Hold Conven-
ton as the Equal Rights Association.

Michigan Colored People Hold "a Conven-
ton as the Equal Rights Association.
The annual convention of the Michi-
gan Equal Rights association met at
jackson with about 70 delegates, in
Guiding a number of ladies. Rev. w.
w. Brown, of Richmond, Va, deliv-
cred an interesting address. A letter
was read from Hon. ID. Augustus Stra-
l1er, in which he plainly sets forth that
while the Negro race is almost en-
tirely found in the Republican party,
the race feels that it is not as fully
recognized as it should be and urging
the members to assert their rights in
manner which must be recognized.
The annual report of the secretary
was read by Theodore +. Wood, of
Tecumseh. He showed that n great
deal of work had been accomplished
during the year under adverse circum-
stances. The secretary reported that
there are now 10 counties in which or
carnations exist. The resolutions
adopted recommend a higher educa-
ton and independence, favors the dis
tributlon of circulars at the Worlds
Fair setting the Negro in a proper
light before all nations, expressing be-
lief in free and unrestricted suffrage
indorsing the resolution of Representa-
tive w. w. Ferguson (colored) in the
legislature in behalf of the Negro; Ell.
logizing the late b. +. Butler and
creating the Office of state historian,
whose duty it shall be to collect statis-
ties concerning the race.
Officers were elected as follows: Pres
ident, +. NJ. Thurman, Jackson; secre-
tary, j. fl. Gray, Saginaw; vice-presi-
dent, Theodore p Wood, Tecumseh;
treasurer, IL. G.. Jackson, Ingham; his
torian, Thomas Wallace, Lenawee;
committee on business investments, j.
j. Evans. Battle Creek; +. NJ. Thur
man, Jackson; w. III. Showers. Detroit;
Charles Ellis, Saginaw; j. C. Ford,
Grand Rapids. Adjourned to meet at
Grand Rapids the second Tuesday in
April, 1894.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-04-14
COURT OF ARBITRATION
BEHRING SEA ARBINRATORS IN
SESSION AT PARIS.
Sir Charles Russell Opens the Arguments
for Great Britain and Hon. r. j.
Phelps for the United States.

The court of arbitration to pass upon
the differences between Great Britain
and America as to the seal fisheries in
Behring Sea is holding its sessions in
the Office of the French foreign min
istry in Paris. Sir Charles Russell,
the British attorney-general or counsel
for Great Britain, opened the argu-
ments by moving that Mr.. Campbell
should furnish TO the court a copy of
the report of Sir Henry Elliott on the
Behring Sea question. Mr.. Phelps
said that the United States communi-
Gated the original report in February.
Mr.. Carter contepded that the United
States would justified in refusing to
produce the report asked for, but would
produce il in order to remove the
causes af British cavilling. Mr.. Phelps
contended that the british supplement-
airy report was inadmissible. The adj
mission of new evidence at this stage,
Mr.. Phelps said was IA gross injustice
to the United States, because it de-
prived the United States of any chance
TO adduce rebutting testimony.
Mr.. Phelps discussed at some length
on the technical meaning of the treaty
arbitration and the conditions and
methods of procedure to be followed
under the treaty. Sir Charles Russell,
in replying TO Mr.. Phelps in behalf of
Great Britain, paid tribute to the
late Hon. JONES G.. Blaine, whose
ability he said was recognized in both
hemispheres.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-04-14
Methodists (Epworth League1

The third annual meeting of the
Michigan Epworth League was held in
Grand Rapids with large attendance,
representing all parts of the state.
The visitors were welcomed by Rev.
DIR. A. M. Gould and Vice-President w.
w. Cooper responded. Fraternal greet
ings were extended by Rev. II. Davis
for the Young Peoples Society OF
Christian Endeavor, Rev. Dan L. Brad
ley for the Congregational Young
Peoples Guild, and Charles A. WARD
for the Y. M. G. A. Fhe first session
was occupied in organization. An i'm
pressive address was delivered by Rev
j. +. Berry, ID. D., editor of the Ep
worth Herald of Chicago, but formerly
of the Michigan Advocate of Detroit.
The convention closed with the cleo
ton of the following officers: Presi-
dent, Elvin Swartout, of Grand Rapids
first vice-president, III. ID. Burke, OF
Detroit; second vice-president, Mrs. DIR.
l.. w. Bliss, of Saginaw; third VICE
president, James Barley, of Benton
Harbor; fourth vice-president, G.. Fred
Knappen, of Three Rivers; secretary,
Prof. ID. w. Springer, of Ypsilanti;
treasurer, Miss Lilly Phelps, of Kala-
mazoo; advisory board of laymen, Geo.
L. Butler, of Ionia; w. w. Cooper, OF
st. Joseph; Henry Van Tassell, of Ann
Arbor; ministers, Rev. Fred A. Smart.
of Saginaw; Rev. II. Ross Parrish, of
Worthwhile, Rev. j. G. Floyd, of Grand
Rapids. 1t was decided to hold the
next convention in Saginaw.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-04-14
MUCH WRECK And RUIN !
WROUGHT BY THE RAMPANT
ELEMENTS AND FIRE.
Numerous Buildings Destroyed and stock
and Hoarded Burned I'm Many Places.
weather and Crop Report.

A severe thunder storm did great
damage about Three Rivers. The large
building of the Three Rivers Carriage
company was struck by lightning and
completely destroyed. The loss is esti-
mated at 81, 500. Reports from the
country about Three Rivers show that
the storm did considerable damage
among the farmers
During severe storm of thunder
and lightning the farm house of Isaac
+. Gresham, three miles from st.
Johns was struck and entirely
destroyed. The family barely escaped
with their lives and three of the chill
dren were severely burned. They were
| obliged to go to a neighbours in their
night clothes and were unable to save
anything.
Fire destroyed the large planning mill
of w. j. Ramsay at Sunfeld. Loss
$4,000. 1t was struck by lightning.
Lightning also struck James Hender-
sons barn in Odessa township, Ionia
county. Five horses and quantity of
grain were burned. Minor damage
is reported from the same locality.
The large farm house of Hon. A. A.
Smith, four and a half miles southwest
of Hillsdale, together with the barn and
the entire contents of both burned to
the ground. A heavy wind was blowing
and it was impossible TO stop the force
of the flames. The loss is very heavy.
The barn of Alexander Braidwood,
near Almont was struck by lightning
and destroyed with the contents which
included team of valuable horses.
The wind blew young gale at Ionia
and leveled the prison lumber yards
and sheds and Vanderhaden's brick
yard, besides minor damage TO trees,
| fences, etc.
A barn belonging TO James Finlay in
Merritt township, Ionia county, was
struck by lightning and burned.
Three head of cattle were killed by the
| fire. The loss is $500.
Fire destroyed McFatten's brick
store and adjoining sheds and greatly
| damaged the Wayne hotel at Wayne.
| For time it looked as though the
entire town was doomed TO destruction.
A message was sent TO Detroit and
engine No. s, accompanied by Fire
| Commissioner Scotch, went out and
soon had the fire under control.
During storm at South Haven the
| large steam saw mill of A. S. Packard
was completely demolished, as were
| also a number of school buildings
barns and sheds. The Congregational
church has suffered severe loss in the
breaking of the two large memorial
stained glass windows, which were
riddled beyond repair.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-04-14
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW.

NEW YORK, April 10-R. G. Dun 4 Co.'S
weekly review OF trade says: Speculation
has been renewed in wheat, with an advance
~ about PC. Corn dropped &c and oats 14c
on small transactions, while PORK fell 81 per
Dbl lard G0c and hogs soc per 100 lbs The
changed The great excess of imports over
exnorts continues. Securities has been
stronger; decisions OF courts In labor con-
western buyers, but there is little evidence
OF foreign disposition TO purchase. and un-
favorable crop reports tend TO discourage
purchasers OF stocks. The business failures
occurring throughout the country during
the last seven days Aumber 23 For the
corresponding week OF last year the figures
were Dos
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-04-14
WORLDS FAIR STRIKE.
Over 1000 Mechanics Quit work-A Set
Element Effected.


Element Effected.
Trouble had been brewing among
the union men employed at the Worlds
Fair grounds at Chicago for some time
and an order to strike was finally is
sued by the leaders. Delegates were
sent to call the men off and in a short
time 1000 union men had quit work.
Several serious conflicts were narrowly
avoided between union and non-union
men and matters looked very seri-
Gus for the big show, but the
first evening brought the trouble TO a
focus. A committee of the labor lead
ers and the Worlds Fair council of adj
ministration held a meeting and an
agreement was signed which provide
that either union or non-union artisans
or mechanics may be employed; that
union hours and wages shall govern
all employees, and that union men shall
not be Disseminated against. The
men returned to work at their old
hours and wages.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-04-14
CHRISTIAN WORKERS.
CONVENTIONS OF THE Y.P. S. C.
E. AND EPWORTH LEAGUE
Held in Benton Harbor and Grand Rap
ids, Respectively.-New Warden at
Jackson.-Michigan News.

The state convention of the Young
Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor
was held at Benton Harbor. The open
ing session was attended by nearly
1900 people-delegates and visitors.
Addresses of welcome were made by
Rev. W. III. Davis, of St. Joseph, and
Rev. Ii. p. Collin, of Coldwater. Com
mittees were appointed and then fol-
lowed the annual address by President
G. IL. Irving, of West Bay City. His
remarks were right to the point and
heartily received. Irving Il. Wood
gave an interesting talk on Bible study
in the Christian Endeavor work. State
Statistical Secretary b. Il. Hoobler, of
Bay City, sent his report, which was
read. He stated there were now over
800 Christian Endeavor societies of a.
600 members in this state, an increase
of % per cent during the past year.
Rev. l.. A. Crandall, of Chicago, de-
livered the convention sermon.
A sunrise prayer service was fea-
ture of the last days session. After
an hour of prayer lead by e. A. Booth,
of Detroit, recess was taken for
breakfast. Upon reassembling Secre-
tary c. l.. Stevens, OF Ypsilanti, gave
very satisfactory reports. Treasurer
w. Ii. Barrett, of Union City, gave re-
port showing the state society out of
debt with Sl71 in the treasury.
The several committees reported ia
voring G. l.. Stevens, of Ypsilanti, for
president; Miss Stella Wood, of Muske-
gon, for vice-president; Frank Ken
nedy, of Detroit for secretary; Jessie
Diclerman, of Benton Harbor, for
treasurer. Directors, Rev. John Jack
son, of Grand Rapids, Rev. c. IL. Beals,
of Lansing. The reports were adopted
unanimously.
Req. Mr.. Hiet, of Kalamazoo, spoke
about the growth of Christianity dur
ing the past century. He stated that
we need not go across 5000 miles of
water to find field for missionary
work. That Chicago has 10000 per-
sons who have never heard the name
of Christ.
Detroit was decided upon as the
point for the next convention.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-04-14
Four Children Poisoned.

-Four children of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Horn, of Three Rivers, were playing
on the banks of the st. Joseph river
and found what is known as a wild
parsley root. All of the children ate
of it and started for home. They got
as far as the door yard of their home
when three of them fell in spasms. A
doctor was called at once who pro.
nounced it poison and did all he could
for them. Minnie died in short time
and the little boy is not expected to
live. The other two may possibly re-
cover.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-04-14
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.
Attorney-General Eilis' Opinion on Elect
ors who Move just Before Election.

Attorney-GeneraI Ellis Opinion on Elect
ors who Move just Before Election.
In response TO an inquiry Attorney
General Ellis has prepared an opinion
on the rights of voters who move just
before election. He declares that the
removal of a voter from one precinct
TO another, in the same ward or town
ship, less than 10 days before election,
will not, if he is registered in the pre-
cinct to which he last moved, operate
to deprive him of the right co vote at
the election held in the township or
city" The constitution provides that
an elector shall reside in the township
or ward in which he offers TO vote 10
days next preceding such election"
Section l2s of IlowelPs statutes rela-
tive to elections, in cases where n
township is divided into two or more
voting precincts, provides: 1.-The elect
ors of each district shall vote in the
respective districts in which they re-
side and for which they are registered. :"
There is nothing in the constitution
or general registration law about pre-
cincts, the only requirement being res
idence for 10 days in the township mot
precinct) prior to election. 1t will also
be observed that the statute providing
where man shall vote makes no ref
erence to the length of time he shall
reside in the district, but simply pro-
vides that he shall vote in the district
in which he resides. The requirement
of an elector to reside in a district 10
days before election would be a re-
striction or qualification not contained
in the constitution and repugnant to
its provisions. The attorney general
quotes a number of cases to sustain his
position.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-04-14
Weather AMI Crops,

The Michigan crop report for April,
which was issued by the secretary of
state today, says: The present outlook
for wheat in Michigan is not promis-
ing. There had been no spring
growth on April 1. The fields were
brown and did not look as well as i'm
mediately after the snow went off.
Correspondents almost without excep-
ton report the crop in bad condition.
The decline in appearance is due to
high, drying winds and lack of rain.
The average condition in the southern
counties is 81 per cent, in the central
81 per cent and in the northern 90 per
cent, comparison being with average
years In the southern count
les the condition is o per cent
lower than one year ago and 16 per
cent lower than in 1891. Wheat made
small growth in the fall and was in
poor condition at the opening of win
ter. Heavy rains occurred in the state
the fore part of April, but were fol-
lowed by high, drying winds and did
little good. Glover meadows and past
ures are thought to be in better condi-
ton than one year ago. The figures
for the southern counties are 02 per
cent, and central 81 per cent, and the
northern 90 per cent, comparison being
with average years.
Farm animals of all kinds have
wintered well and are in satisfactory
condition.
1t is yet early TO make estimates on
fruit, but the indications are generally
favorable for a full average crop.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-04-14
-Four Killed In a wreck.

A terrible railroad accident occurred
on the Jacksonville g. Southeastern
railroad, about three miles south of
Edwardsville, Ill, near Glen VERNON,
a mining village. Four were instantly
killed and number of others seriously
injured.
No. 30, local freight going south,
and No. 10, passenger accommoda-
ton, going north, collided, completely
wrecling the freight train, both
engines and one passenger car.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-04-14
wealthy Citizen Suicides.

S. Il. Granger, one of the wealthiest
and most influential business men OF
Grand Ledge, committed suicide by
shooting himself in the right t@mple
with revolver. He was in his own
home at the time. lie lived, uncon-
scious, about 30 minutes. The act was
prompted by discouragement, due t.
ill-health, the deceased being hope
less sufferer for two years or more. He
was So years old. He leaves wife and
two young sons.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-04-14
A Young Bride Killed.

Mrs. Stephen Van Patten was in
stantly killed in runaway at Menom-
inee while hundreds of people were
looking on. She was riding in the
Cedar River stage, intending to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Cart
land. The team became frightened al
the cars and ran away. Mrs. Van Pat
ten was thrown out and her neck
broken by striking the pavement. She
was bride of but few months.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-04-14
Killed by a Horses Kick.

William Zischke and a neighbor
named Reps, who live on adjoining
farms near Dewitt, Clinton county.
were hitching their horses into team.
so that both families might ride to-
gether when the horse owned by
Zischke kicked him stunning blow
over the heart. Death was instanta-
neous. Mr.. Zischke was a well-to-do
and influential German about so years
OF age. He leaves family.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-04-14

Edward List was found lying beside
the railroad track at Francisco with
both legs cut off. He was taken to
Grand Rapids where he died. He was
an unmarried man, 30 years of age,
and lived with his father on a farm
near Grand Rapids. He had been Wis
iting at Chelsea, and is supposed to
have tried to board the Chicago ex-
press
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-04-14

Little Elk Fulgate, of Brazil, Ind,
3 years old, has abstained from food
since March 1. About that time her
little brother died. Since then the
little girl has refused TO eat, saying she
wanted to die and go to her brother.
Nothing can induce her to partake of
food. She has wasted away to a skele-
ton and cannot last much longer.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-04-14

Miss Marian Phelps, daughter of
William Walter Phelps, is engaged TO
be married to DIR. Franz Won Rothen-
burg, under-state secretary Of Germany
and one of the most popular men in
Berlin.