davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-15

Application has been made by several
women 10 the police board Tor the APP
tosntment q mstron for police head
quarters The duties prescribed for
such an eficial are tina; she shall search
woman prisoners. admonish errine girls
aad do . general missionary work among
the oatcasts and women 81 scarlet.
The propositioa il certainly a laud-
able oDe. Theirs should be- and - wo-
nzn at he county jail 10 which woman
pri-ao.rs are Invariably taken immedi-
etcly following arrest. But her duties
require only TIA. the prisoner shaiSbe
searched and such money and other ar
ticle- a. she nay possess be taken from
hsr. There IS also such woman olicer
~ police headquarters. Who Performs
Ike DUTIES.
The moral and spiritual welfare 81
drunken snd Norso unfortunafes il en-
tircly disregardea u - not the prov.
ince q the board 90 hire missionaries
o. teach morality. Therefore The pror.,-
stios a the veil meaning petitioners
must revert % themselves 10 take affirm
sfsse action thereon Il they shall deem Il
necessary.
No doubt very much good could bs
accomplished ~ the selection q some
s~lf sacrificing Woman - devote her
tine 10 the uplifting - he criminal
fslien q her osn ~ex- The taxpayers.
ho~~ser. would l-e reluctant ~ sonssnt
that the salary n a religious teacher IL
souen aneler arres, should he sdsled 10
their hurleos The bard II e.iacass,a
hss passed The danger line in this dirss--
tson slready- n The theory hack Of such
rropo-ssnrs n 70 obtain are shall ss,a
he rssIocsd - practical commune.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-15

Colonel Tyrsll's reinstatement 10 his
rommand 10 a sindicst,ou q the position
taken BY hss frisnsis That he has sck-
no~lesiged that The uss q the language
Imputed n him might Be breach Of
discipline. under ali the circumstance.
dt.-= net divrst the argument. that he
hAd the rsght % express bis private
opinion, q Is foree. tie recognized the
.faet thai nc sa- az the mercy of his SUI
llerlor officers and vita eonsummate
thct true military sagscity. he sue
eumted - the iaesifAhle and gracefully
surrenslrrzd on a technically.
There = To much froth on our pre-
sansgtire military amenities The state
taifss = not body Il troops amsnabis
a. marital iaw. except When under
sctuai ORDERS 10 member or ofbeer -
distinguished above his civilian fellows.
Tie milltsa mao II exempted from poll
tax ard jury duty. Otherwise ne IL a
plain eitizea. under oatn 20 support the
SUBSTITUTION aud respond 10 = summons
- reeder military service Brass but.
tons. gilsicsi epauiettes and blue trousers
h. nos invest hIm With any great import
ss.ce except when he wears them under
orders
Colonel TyrelI didn't like II because
the boys under his command were de-
nisd the privilege 81 camping at tho
eor,d's fsir. The legislature had said
they might camp there. The state mil
irary boasd decided they might not.
Coloneii Tyr-ll hsd ~ good right to
Question ths wisdom q its decision. IA
she board had 10 defeat tho ~iil Of ths
legislature. But his language might
kavs been imprudent even Tor civilian
q utter. Tho idea that u WIS a breach
% military discipline h bas-d upon
mere t-ehnicaiity. Every member Of
the stats militia probably thought about
II just what Colooel Tyreil said about IT,
The cod o. the case Is precisely what
Tax HxkALp prcslictsd 1t would be.
But the real end Is not yet attained
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-15

business is picking up in all lines"
said ~. j. Hendricks og New York in
The Morton yesterday. .Ail our men
on the road are doing better this month
than they did IN the two months pre-
ccding. The panicy feeling has about
departed. and dealers have more con-
fidence than they did. One travelling
nan know who didn't do $500 worth
az business ia juice. sold 5000 worth
~ goods IN a single Ohio town In one
day, and Ohio IL about az dali state n
there IL Ia the union too. All over the
country people are buying more freely
than fhry did. Times are by no means
50 hard as they were thirty days ago.
and its all due 10 a gradual restoration
~ confidence. A month ago everybody
thought the country was going 10 the
how vows Everybody sayed his money
and lived on half rations. ia or,ier 10 be
prepared for the crash. when II came.
but tho crash didn't come, and IL won't
come. either. The great enterprises az
the United States are tno firmly estab.
lished o. be- overthrown by few million
dollars worth 81 deprecated silver.
The people are beginning 10 soc this.
and within the next sixty days we'll see
Just AZ good times as we've seen within
the pact two yeare" Mr.. Hendricks left
for Mackinsc island last nigh, 81 spend
the summer.
~rm taking great dealfnf interest in
President Cieyelsud's anti fat policy. =
.aid G.. NJ. Reed os Saginaw in Sweet's
yesterday. Il weigh 80 pounds my.
self When Grover gets trained down 10
30 fat I'm guiRg 10 write b. him for hie
recipe A man that has received a.
many nesh cvspcrsfing suggestions "a
ne has ought 90 he ahie b. hit the right
one Nv doctor gave me sl0 worth a
advice on how 20 become a veiter
weight. but as IL included protractcd
starvation didn'f follow n What so
yon think ~ a man who would coafne
your diet H. rye bread, potatoes and
small amount ~ fruit No meat, no
pastry. M sweets. not even beer The
Isi~a 10 prep@teroos I'll weigh sn
psun.la before III lave sn Rhehofite ex
,.tence lfk> that. bn, II Grover c3ev~
lan.l wants b. use the prescription ha
can have IL fos liver. That 10 e.
cheaf~s than got H.
~gen~ Parker there is ~nly nne "Ilen-
n>rksv aaa b. esiiss the Rad CITY tlar
ia /. : xu~zs IN Ih1 <~~ iissrxsss.a.
NJ h.fk~f fls& pot sss shsf be sas ia
tsrsnsi Rar.,is faf. tsa ~ 1sni.s The
ran..r that hs 10 a caosit.nfe against
l,ss N. Es<Ainson Go fesifiea en The
ssesems bench. IL - sssef~sied ihst
ken Is On be ~ss - csfaaga "a sssssf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-15

Miss Mazda Craigen and Frederick
Paulding. two young and clever people,
have formed combination and are Ia
make tour as joint stars. opening in
this city at Powers opera house. Sep
tember Is. for four performances. APP
pearing in an emotional play by Alice
r.. Ives. we'll known New York journal
list. called "Lorine.T a story Of hate and
love. The piece was given u trial per.
formance at Palmers thcater in New
York three years ago and made an ia.
slant success Miss Craigen is hand
some young woman and has played lead.
ing parts with the Eoston Museum COM
pany. Edwin Booth. Modjeska. Thomas
w. keene. Alexander Sslvini and others.
Frederick Paulding has been star be.
fore and has acted the part 81 Romeo
upwards OF $50 times. The supporting
company will include several we'll know d
actors and actresses
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-15

Twice since TIE opening Il Hagen
tscs's trained sninssi circus IN the ,nid-
esy rlai-snee angry brBtes have at-
saclesl their trainers In the frst cas-.
a Sotian lion sprsng upon he keeper.
spd. anking ki- teeth deep into the
frshy part a bic srEn. bore him D. shs
ground The spectators were tsszsixe,l
etth hotrur. A pob!e bcarnound Iesps
q the r~ecae. and 10 q tsinklipg hal
cinssd upon the iiocs threat The
rsssAleued p,sn~ser recessed ki- hold on
the keepers sruA> - In Few n'ensen.
vas sslxsuef
Thursday evening" Mis- Berg vss hn
oousc.~l "a sppear eth . nee essliecfis,n
- siid animals IN = nes act She 40
peare.i IA the arens IN q rev outfit. the
coier a shsrh rs strange 50 the 500
nsiz. A koyal Berxsl tlvrr wsz shs
6rst anlnsal =, en1es the enclosure Hs
spl~i the bright yelies Il bic uistfrs-
nv oasft sss.i fsfiesl ta recognise her
when she csmnlsaAp.s hs -uiked AM
sseoh~se.i she shisp~d the rseAI.i
TRAIT b~s@f. hes be r-fse-i b psrfswn
tsro~ins imratiens Al he stsbocsn.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-15
WILL Be IN COURT
Young Smith 10 Be Araoosd
This oso'oe for Forgery.
ne sTlll RETAINS MS NERVE
D. Ne iasase7 hi. sisxuiar Actions
sahjecss sor Mach Comnsens-
vsised BY Hn Pastor.


bank forger, viii b. srssignsd in police
court this uAorning. he has secured no
attorney yet and. il u thought no will
plead guilty without attempting . do
fssnse. He u still IT police hesdquar-
t'srs, and vas kept In his cell all day
yesterday and Last night Thursday
night he vss put into cell facing the
s'uth eorriios and yesterday = large
numbss Il boys oonsregated on the out
side a the building and pesrsd through
thc uindows opening On the street eager
=, set sight q the daring young criminal
Superintendent Carr ordered the pris-
onef removed 70 the north cor
ridor where no could not BE-
Sen from the street by the
curious crowd and Il then dispcrsed.
Smith wore HE elegant hath robe all
day yesterday. and when he Was not en-
gagged with visitorA slept peacefully on
the plank In his cell. his head resting on
. pillow furnished by his attentive
mother. Among the visitors who called
on him yesterday was the Rev. II. III.
Johnston. rector VI Trinity church.
where the young man used 70 attend di-
vine services. He was stoiid and IN
moved by the rector's kind words and
replied that he thought he would have
to serve time. but would do his duty
wherever Le was put. When the rector
attempted 10 moraiize with him the
young man said no. he was ruined. but
when he gets out Of this trouble the
world will have to look out for him
lis Smith crazy?' This is question
more than one person has asked since
Leon Smith was captured. Certainly;
II he is not. he displays an amount 81
total depravify and seeming nerve,
which in its way is equal 10 I.atimer's
When Smith was captured Chief Of
Police Stoddard sat in his rig. with the
horses reins in one hand and self
cooking revolver in the other. He com
manded Smith to get out Of the ladies'
rig and get in with him. The young
man obeyed. Ii was too dark for Smith
to notice the deadly weapon which
Chief Stoddard had with him. but on the
pleasantly: Say, chief. IL / had had a
gun when you told me to get out Of that
rig would have made it pretty lively
for you fellows
Would your" replied Stoddard.
Tciudps Things WOULD nave oecn ulaue
pretty lively for you. for had u seven
shooter in my hand and certainly would
have winged YOU" This Is but q sample
Of Smiths imperturable nerve.
After Smith walked out Of the private
room. of the Jail office, hackman dun
ned him for some money. Il haven't a
red laughed Smith. The sheriff has
all my money The Office was crowded
with officers, bankers and Newspaper
men. Smith continued: We'll. gentle
men, you have done good job. but il
had succeeded with my original scheme
! should have been on my way To
Europe now with cool half million"
When he said this crazy light came
into the young fellows dark eyes; other
wise he was rs stolid as an Egyptian
sphynx.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-15

~ SOt = UcAtuR Up.
NEw York. July l4.--R q. Dun a
Co.'S weekly review Of trade viii say:
There is somewhat better tone in
business because the money markets are
little stringent But il cannot be said
as yet that there IL any distinct improve
ment In every direction usual con-
sersatism prevails. orders are relatively
small. the volume Of business Ia re-.
stricted and waiting policy rules
New York banks have received some
money from the Interior, but are not yet
clear that II il best to retire clearing
house certificates. because there are
said 10 be weak spots. which may yet
require liberal extensions o. credits.
Other cities have drawn lees from New
York. because their business il re-
stricted. Some gold has come from
abroad. and more In expected within the
next week. but exports 81 products do
not increase az much as has been OF
pected.
The decrease Of nearly 2o.00o tons in
the weekly output Of pig iron 10 not un-
expected thie season. nor 10 IL an I'M
favorable symptom. Unsoid stocks
have decreased 10000 tons. hut the
markets are dull and CONCESSIONS CON-
mon. In the shoe trade shipments
again fall much behind last years and
orders are scanty. Reduction Of prices
in many WOODEN goods has not brought
out large orders. and Is h believed that
most III the mills will be smployed only
part time To- the rest 81 the year. Saies
81 wool are not quite two third II last
years with prices favorine buyerA
The exyHfs 81 products are light. for
two weeks At New York being only
siaSIx6l0 against el5, 979. $50 last year.
In June the exports of bresdstu6s.
provisions. cotton. oil and cattle
amounted to go 6.03l In value. against
ss2 IA 30 Tor the same month last year.
with noteworthy decrease Ia quantities
81 most products. though 10 wheat and
oil The los Ia value Vas due 10 the fall
IN pricea
fecsei the financial sisuztioa during
the past week. and he's taken much lee
than the usual quantity a silver. be
cause but little va offered II the mar.
ket price. The stock market has been
distinctly weak. though without symp-
sous a . panic. and the average decline
in active railroad stocks has t'een about
Is Per share
The failures during the past week
we're "a in the United Sfat<e against
i6- last year Tor the sane wreck. ADD in
Canada Is against n last year
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-15
END OF THE sAN0ERFEsT.
Prize s,ansasa. the New World. I'm.
Enthusiastically Received

CLsvrLAsp. July 14-Owing to the
intense heat the attendance at the last
concert of the sangerfest was not as
large an anticipated. Still the immense
bali was well filed. and there were bat
few seats empty. except Ia the rear.
The leading event Il the evening was
the second production ~ The New
World. the prize csnfasa that was eung
a; the second concert 1t was even
more enthusiastically received than on
the hrst production. The applause vas
long and there ~Rs a demand Tor re
petition ~ several IL the numbers. II
vss TIE last appearance of Mile Rita
Eiandi. sho nili probably not sing again
on the siie ~ the atlantic, but vill re
turn % Europe. where she has engage
meats Tor the coming srason. The
chorus productions this evening we're
beautifully sane. and the eoioists gave
general <stisfscfson.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-15

Jrsr shssein cheap svsning paper
expects 70 slsvsts it&sIf in public esteem
BY giving currency 10 the viodlictivs
fsisshaods a IN irresponsible criminal
n best known 10 itsrlf When il yields
N columns 10 the uss Of rsporters 10
give vsas 70 their pee~,nal rsusntments
Il Yields the ouly dignity . newspaper u
supposed 10 guard With jealous concern-
Sioch PROSTITUTION u the news eolumnsor
any other columns 1t . modern news-
ynpss u csstain 10 contnminats aad b.
foul the stnosphess In which Il circu-
Iafss. II mag give the reporter occasion
TO assert his superiority Of Judgment
ever his smployerA Of whom he
raAkss laughing stock, bat Il bstrays
. lsmentable lack of good taste and de-
tency in thoss responsible for the publ
cation of his smart Alec Examinations.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-15

0t0s8 vUku0D - 0v@1k1s
Dusiag ~ soorn q na11le osssk
Thurpday ITO eirih Who ~ eevtng =
N ogen widow Id KAne I'D IGu1p
bradley sezssck b. fgA11ing an1
we're pasalyssd foe snveg0 hnus
Nsyss Harris. = Hay cIty HsGuou. =
puro0ed b. NemfA Uosegul omU -
hae heeo busnNd ct and ThusD1ay
night HE house wos guttod ~ Gso UAilo
the fanAily vess ont oalGno.
Judgs 6evorons hao onu1vnod o. -
p0rt IN The PoWsb1c mining Go aug1nG
3 esooioo q court ot 0aeouoooo. TAo
ettornsys win hsvs 10 ct thsle -
iron tbsis clieets.
Lightning struck TIE eavuilI a J. n.
Kunyan q Flint, sseting e oars ond
knocking eon 0e Tie ovnog unonn.
scious. His ssoosssy = doubtful.
John y. Davis was knocksd dovu and
run owe. By z wagon bad At hay = Bat.
and bis shouIdsrs bediy hruissd.
John Wagnes. dsof man a Kalana-
roo, was struck by IN electric car nnd
seFiously injured. The colt hs uos lsad-
ING has gone blind from fright
William Repks. the ell -cuafaunsd
Molitoe murderer. was convicted a
murder In the first degree SITTER the jury
had been out twenty minutes.
The family a Bsnjamin Graz Of Bsn.
ton Harbor was made dangerously III BY
eating tainted pressed beef. Physicians
think they will recover.
During THURSDAY 'sstorm James Avery
OF Sand Beach was struck BY liehtning
and i y feared that his logs are perma-
nently paralyzed.
A chemical analysis oe the Lansing
water shows it 70 be pure. Nov the
town need not 90 10 Lsadlsy's 70 got
vichy.
West Bay City had IN electric storm
Ihursday. Several houses were struck
and uueh damage dons tslephnnea
Ezra q. Goddard. one a the foremost
luubermen al the STATE. died at saginaw
yesterday a cancer Of the stomach.
The Union Trust and Savings hank at
Flint he been authorized TODD business
BY Bank Examinsr Sherwood
The Musksgon Gun club have en-
pIeted arrangements II . state shoot q
lnterlaken Park July 25&
Joseph Drsxlss. . bright Nuskeeon
boy, was drowned yesterday while ewim-
ming in Mona lake.
Men digging sewer It Bay City have
struck a'rich vein OF coal 1t thirteen feet
below the surface
The Teacher institute Tor Kalamazoo
county will be held in the Celery city
August 14-25
JonesviIIe is to have an electric light
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-15

kAIsKg WILLgAN seems utterly lack
inx in everything approaching diplo-
macy in his dealings with tho reichstag
and people A more amiabls ruler pos
sabiy might not secure greater conces
slons from the people. but what was
given wonid come In kindlier spirit.
II is clear that the action of the reich
stag IN passing the army bill was
ia. result Of fear for the empire
rather than love for the emperor. The
kaissr's high tone and arbitrary manner
are not calculated 10 win the love OF his
people. One Of these days the foolish
young man is likely 10 wake up and find
that bis fancicd power is merely the
shadow 81 Bismarck's greatness.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-15

Tofrfn. Ohio. July 1.-THE Toledo
cadets. OHIO national guard. unattached.
leave for Chicago tonight 70 90 into
uznsy ca the Mlslvay Plsisance. IkH
s~eusraey l. moasfef 90 SIXTY military
saehs sol hsankpgs The war department
bas taken = dep isters~; IN THE svferi
msnssA nFshlaut lsseyeliaz captain
Heisfntf Z \ rssateBant FsEteiio.
y = j.. ansl Ad3atsat ts>nefA James
n Heve = tih8a wiH sesp'HsSany the
cs.isas Ssgsaia Glrssssni - nsssing a
rrT~eft 90 tAs ser 5efastascnt ca lie
cadets uosk eish sAe rA~e.s
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-15

Mr. WtsroS's voluntary retirement
from the canvass for the internal revenue
eolIsctosship. II finally made. will re-
duce the tight 10 very simple problem
for Secretary Carlisle to solve. There
is but one other active candidate in the
field Ut the present time. John s. Farr.
The woods will De full OF them in few
days. however. and then the excitement
will be at fever heat until the appoint
ment IL made. Every Newspaper man
viii be pleased that Mr.. Weston has so
highly honosed his first love as to prefer
il above the glamour Of political posi-
ton.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-15

TOMORROW the entire receipts for ad-
missions 10 the worlds fair will be do
mated To fund for the benefit Of the
widows and orphans Of the men
who lost their lives in the cold storage
building horror Of last Monday. Mr.
Yerkes has redeemed his promise TO pay
s2.:O0 for an admission ticket and others
have offered sums ranging from $50 to
$1,000 FOR single ticke.s. The attend.
ance tomorrow ought to be the largest
on record.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-15

PRFsrpsSr CsKSoT yesterday rar.
doned 10 French convicts in pursuance
b. hons. established custom observed
on the anniversary of the fsll - the hss
ssl~. lie did not emulate the example
a Altgrid by using $4,000 words 10
explain why he did Il.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-15

BURIED WITH AL HoEoRs

CnIoAoo. July A.-The tunasal a the
eight unidsoti6sd vlceins q he worlds
fAir nrs took plaes this sfssrsnon. The
funeral cas. deeply dr1psd. W. drawn
BY sight eel black hsssss and esnurtsd
BY . guard a honnr a cousn4ss a The
dead. army oGlcsrR Columhinn guards
and the police. The funsral psOesanion
started from sneins honss s.. ct The cor
nes u Cottags Grove avenue and Foety.
sixth street. and re- under IL dissetion
a Colonel Rice. In the psuessnioa wsss
al the army olseess q dnty .. TIE
fair. = company q nv Columbian
mandsd By Csptain eehsaek asd
Lisutcnants Fly. 6ags and dseails hon
the 6rs department Bcd9ee cdti.eae
there we're the civic socisttse u which
the dsed had msnhasuhip he expo
sition furnished mnGIe and easSiagss Tor
the occasion. Masces 4. FasvelI. pses-
ident q the Oakwoo(l Censtssy anoocia-
ton. donated . lot u which he bodies
were buried. The Pe0ceeBioo veat fisct
TO the Holy Gross church. q Sixty sixth
street and Maryland svsnue. where ssr-
vices were held By the Rev. Fl. H.shen.
and then proceeded to The cemetery.
where protestant esrvicss were held.
Burton T. Page and James A. Gsrvey.
two of the victims Of Mondays IRE. we're
members OF the Hyde Park lodge No.
379. Knights Of Pythia& The lodge IT
tended in body.
Searching the Ruins.
Nearly 300 men were ut work today
-. L. - S>S.fA
storage warehouse. but 60 great and
difficult is the task that even with %
great force Il viii probably be q fort
night before the mas 10 cleared away.
No more bodies had been found when
the work was stopped for the day at 8
o'clock. although Or. Robinson. Of the
Ambulance corps. and the chief
Of the sanitary department 10 OF
the belief that moro will be
uncovered. They bsss their opinions on
the odors that arise from around the
smokestack. In this quarter Of the
building no meats were stored In order
to Lessen the stencil arising from the
rotton vegetables the sanitary o0icial
had the ruins thoroughly saturated With
disinfectants TO prevent disease. Over
5000 was received at President Higin-
botham's Office today Tor the benefit q
the bereaved families Of the firemen.
This amount, however. includes some
contributious,msde yesterday.
Receipts Of the Fair.
The work OF judging exhibits in some
OF the different departments will Be
commenced tomorrow by John Boyd
Thatcher and some of his mon. At ~
o'clock noon the judges will meet CON-
mittee from manufacturers building at
their Office. and one hour later the mines
aud mining committee viii meet the
judges. At o'clock the committee for
agricultural building viii be met by the
judges in that building. These gentle
men will dispose Of q few preliminaries,
after which the actual judging Of cx-
hibits will be taken up.
Auditor w. X. Alderman today issued
statement Of the finances Of the fair
from the time Of its incorporation to the
first 81 July. The total amount Of
money received by the fair from bonds,
interest. souvenir coins, concessions and
miscellaneous sources amounts 20 t2l.-
1.3l6 The disbursements including
the erection Of buildings. and operating
expenses. amount To t1D6so. 100.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-15

Tasr reporter ~ whom the bird vhi--
per.f fhe eaming - hab5 Ruth b the
Cleveland h.sne ought - get into coas-
nsanieafion with the featbersd r~vssi~r
pretty ~~a nov % he viii l,@ badly
srocpssl - the telegraph Operator.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-15

NV yoRs, Jaly II Following out
the plan Cor loo rates - the wosid's fs,r
originated and strongly sdvocsted by
President Deres and sssorted st q
meeting q the frank line presidents .
fee dsss seo. the New York Central is
making extensive arrangements Tor the
ruaninz ~ frst class day cssch excurs-
tons 20 4 hieaxe srd r~fsfn. sof which
tickefx ell - spli fpf half fare The
fe@t Il th~~e excursions xsa leave the
ersad Censxai ssatscn Saturday. takzag
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-15

II DErEorr is really in earnest in it's
fight for cheaper gas. the authorities
should cease hostilities long enough 10
construct pipe line TO the gas works in
this city. Our gas company would be
glad to furnish them first class article
on terms 80 reasonable il would be a
reckless extravaganza TO use daylight in
that city.