davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-05

tifr fFeaEnfFrs one
f.rsnd RaFtsts. 4 ich. .ert as. $50
Notice - h<FNAs efesn tasf the nssssznens
roll faf M eocsirrsrfic,a If = eesreF IN mr. b
sfra'f eut ,r.H aFefat ~ ~ resr trtlee@
as~nae 70 So srft. stYefs - nev IN NJ ksrtts
and thst l eiH f~cslTs rsyu@nf ther-cr fos
fAa terta3 - t~eafs faFs ffarn ttts aafs a.
80 esstc. - az ettf tressa~.f tfsg esil
60 81 ~ <fhkttk Cstf Ifssset~f
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-05

A large handsome Map Of the Unite
States, mounted and suitable for Office c
home use. is issned blythe Burlington Rouf'
Copies will be mailed TO any address on n
ceipi Of fifteen cents in postage by p. 6
Eu-tis, Gen'l Psfs. Agent, C., b. & q X. 3
Chicago. Ill.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-05

Trains iestins south "a o. n n, s.s A a
-@s.t. o'hef e.ins o4liy sxoept s1ndsN
stEEFlso AsD FsaL,x CA .xssscn
kor,a-7 y N train has psrsor Ger 10 Ma.
ioso n .rsia has sisrplae can t,r..s ~.
ins 70 Petostey and kacElasw
$500 n-t VA n treia has psrlo< ear Graa1
10 o. N train has shrpa<h coach aud ..r,s-
CO.. 0rand kapids 20 ChLessa
80 n uain hes NAsnsr sleeping ear 0rass
- N trsin has tsroash ~as~s ana Wa
M sieepanx car Gr.ad Rssid. 70 cAleasa
.scsKEeox. GRAND sapsps a usp.~.
fof Anskeeoa ". opa N n 2sau sfo.
zen naskeson-Ar stosm ssopm I'm ~
aenasy train leaves Cor haskesoa a = a
ARRIVES fsoa Aazksson ~ ~
rEtcAGo VIA a. A..
Lr-srend hapids- Ion m 1Opm um,
h.thicaEo-.-.. 10 On eon ~ ~ -
ioe' M train has throurt coach rua hnif.s
paracr ear aud u % m trsln dssiy throaSh
seAsH an Wagner sleepins ear
~. hice eo.-. s.....1ts IA ON m louann
Al. Grand Rapids 2 IS , u SCAN 49,
=" D n train has ouffst psrisr car and din 90
.i lo !, N sr.Ia dsily. sAroaxh coach and Wee
THROUGH ticket. and fun s.form.ssoa can n,
rec ~ calling upon 4 MmQulst t.clss ar.sL
y apso1 ssation- telsphons No GO. tirsad Hap
So AseA G. l.. Lockwoon
zen fssA and Tickse Agsak
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-05

f4fY Irfasufrf Ufice.
Ernrd aerids. Ntch 4. g. iStt
Notica = beraty gisc1 thst the sssessINens
rpi Coz the tnafrovement q iafts ~ n e
from Boo - stf.sf ~ iffh syeuue - ~
10 mg hands. ard fhsf sili receive payment
taefepn sef the ric-i % twenty dsys frnul tlfs
dats At tie oitlcs - fhecisy trrasaref cfty hais
n.I d N n ~tlhllIA y. 90 ll...ar.f
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-05

City Treasures Once
Grand Rapids. Mich. sept. q. 1874 :
Notice Is hereby given that the assessment
roll for the Construction OF sewer in Lake
street. from snuth tesf street o. south Fuller
STREET. Is now in my hands aud that l will 70
eeive payment thereon for the period OF twenty
days from this date at the office of the city treas
urer city hall
cctI7 81. H. SORRICK. City Treasurer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-05
Treasurcr.s Notice.

tity Ireasnrer's Office. I
Grand Rapids. Mich. September p. 1890
Notice i hereby given that the assessment
roll for the construction OF sewer in DoiDce
and other streets. from sherman street. 20
Wealthy avenue l. now in my hands. and that
viii receive payment thereon for the period
Of twenty days from this date at the office OF
the city treasurer. city halt
oct Ia NJ. ii. S0RRlCK. City Treasurer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-05

Treasurer's Notice.
City Ireasurer's ONCE,

City Treasures Office.
Grand Rapids Mich. Sept -. ise3
Notice il hereby given that the assessment
roll for The improvement II Higf land avenue
from Jefferson avenue "a South Union street. is
now 10 ms hands. and that Will receive payment
thereon for the period Of twenty days from this
date a. the Office of the city treasurer city hall.
oct "a NJ. X. SORRlCK. City Treasurer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-05

should know that the Pyramid Pile Cure
will promptly and efecriaiiy remove
every trace OF them ANY druggist viii
yet Il for you
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-05

Cured hides, No. 1. 8 SC; No. 2. 2ifc.
Green hides. No. l. 2isc; No. ., &c.
Sheep pelts. i5ta25c; lambs, 25a35c;
shearlings. lO,dl5c.
1allow, &c.
Grain.
Wheat, 59c; corn. 4fc: oats. 33c; rye, 4Oc.
Flour-Lily white, sl.75; patent. $500.
Mill Stuffs-Middlings $500; bran, SIS;
screenings. $3.50 per ton.
Ground Feed-Fer ton, $3.50; corn meal.
per ton. Sls.cO.
Buffalo Gluten feed. $3.50, including
sacks.
Hay and Wood.
TiMorHY-saOotd 1000 per ton.
CLovEH--$s.eO per ton.
SrRAw-s5 0O(16.0o per ton.
NooD-i6-inch beech and maple. dry.
~ 25 per cord green, 500 per cord.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-05

USIox Srocx Ytkps. Chicago. Oct A.
Castle--Receipts. 1900; common 10 extra
steers 81 25ta $50 stockers and feeders. 81. IS
= $50. cows and bulls. si-25Sa3to; calves.
s--sllf5.15.
Hogs-keceipt.. % coo; heavy, s3.io9e.65 /;
osumon % choice mixed. 81. IS as.so: choice
--artsd. 81 sOtae.s0. light. s6.s0at. 81: pigs,
lksd6.sO.
sheep Receipts. IL .0Bs poor % choice,
. sof835, lamb4. s2.75gAiA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-05
Excursions
sufferers from Pnes

To the worlds fair over the Lake Shore
October 18th and 18th. Half rates.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-05
DAILY STEAMERS
$2.75
To Chicago !
Ineiudins stat soon berth.

IN ltttt<fs-k = ID.
LeAvE Gnaso Rams lsis GAVIN Ry-i
Daily lexcept Scndayl So y M >an4sv
iIain tO , m Arrive Al Chicsrs ahoat
$50 a.. w.
LrAyK OCoxxss's f,pcK foot a Ni.hir.n
ftryet borth sidn iHEc4sso rog Hal.f-aNfs--
DAILY Except >atnFdaff "a 81 D. m. SsturliaF
frlls. II 90 q. NJ >frnmers t.Dnch 20 GblIasss
bescn md aacataes Para al tTips
SAILING fuF 1eFleInlef ~tean~f -tity q
Holland lesfs- Holland ccptc1absr I aud
ever sscund day tolioslar
I.eases Chsoas sepf.snier land every r-cooa
day folio~ilr
Steamer "tanrasock leas~s Hs1snd Sen.
te.nbcr and ever sscond DAY foliowine.
iSls~ thtcser NrFte4bef I ara every So
onI day foiiop a.
FAHE brs~x~s, Hediand sDa fhirars 81 y;
Funnd "Trip Sol kctNern 0rsa1 karids al
Chicago 81, rOend Trip so AZ raealar
tckeus IN cit.ds ststerocIn blrfh o. AM aftaf
~e-rfrif q
Purrbars tkrsneh tiek-ts "a c. a ". n
tickef on y. shieh inelude txansfsf 81 80
e-urare 900 beefare q Htsiia1t
THE HOLLAND A CHI 40 ThANsFOkrk
TON CO. Holland Mica
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-05
Detroit Gram.

rKrsorr. Mich. Oct. &.--Thare IL a de
c ded learish feeling. Csbies are a farthing
iower and Chicago &C lower.
Mheat-No. red. eash. $40 asked; Octo-
Ger. IS nc; Decemhsr. 6s5fc.
Corn-No. yeilsiF. 40.
t,afs-No. White. 81
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-05

sIs.1s Af others faay exespt san1sE
Tsktof ef-ef ta.. s. 1e4s
el=~f1ne cers a. Farlile asd Afisa,le sfr->sss'
a. nd fru1n t,ftrtat Faflcs ess rnh - - tat
Iss4tnr trass nessie - - 50 iNrsirf
lRfrcit 80 = 9 srftvsaf 90 trsea fstse- :.
~ ~ ft+erf rFroe~tfs4t ~ - ~ - .tt
go a. - rscs 3 sfnfaa raet 49, ~ AlrttFsa
fssnfraI fsiirosa e sreds 4eushsrr 9tslsseaI
A aEr.gtTsI IsrE-t 4g~et
r..tz fasssr R-r ~tsfss1
y KreeAEs. . y 4 4. A. hie~sa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-05
CHlCAG0 & WEST MICHIGAN
RAILWAY.

Sept p. iSn
TO cHtcAaa
~. Irand Rapids. 7Oem f.y nm -Tfso nm
Ar. chieaso........--. as pm 60 pm es1 AN
FBon cHfcAoa
" thicaeo .....-----.--- 7 sssn ass pull q pn
Ar or.nd Rapids 2DIn 10 ~ pn.s A. an
VIA ST. soE AKD sTEAmEA
". Grand Rapids. .-...---.......i 8 D m @ss3pu
- ((llseeso-. ---.. ...-t - N z0l q u
Nv chicago q 30 m AR Grand Rspias - y ~
10 AND FRoa nUsKRcos.
Ar. @. Rspids sDsm iapm So
TRAVERSE CITY. cHAKLKyuEx AxD PsToskFf
", urand Rapids ..--..-----.. 80 am zSpm
Ar Manistse ...----.-.-.--~ I1Iepn Iapa
At. Iraysr-e CITY d. ..-.......... u - pm tDs IN
a.. T p .-.---...--.--.----. 81 pm lie pn
A-rsvs from Pstoskey. ssc-. 100 ; N. 10 " , IA
Il cal tam tor Waite Cloud 4 ave Grand
hssins ~ IN Arrives firm White Cloud
A. ~ IA. connects with trains 20 and froan
Big hapids aud fremont.
Trains stop az Traverse CITY - minutes Ger
meals which are ROW served anew eatiag houss.
PARL0R AND sI.ElSTso cas-
To Oh caxo. lv. g. r. ss1am pm eli n nm
To Pe,oskey. Nv. g. r. ssDam 2gpm
IoG. 4. Nv. Chicsgo sts am a. pm 81 q pm
lot. K Nv Petoskey 500 am ~ pm
Every DAY. tkxcept Saturday. Othars wssk
days only.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-05

1nosss ID. GItEEaf. Pr<id>aA
0ko q. bkfeas. fhe frezIdsut
J. f4kpEs1rk Haas. Cashi><.
L. ~ HuNr. AsxLsstsnt cashf~r
Transact business IN ell departments II bsnkr
inr authorized ~ the Asttonsl BANKING Law.
Exckanx-s ssasisbls ia Ill tie eoulz1s1oll
cities 81 the World Of current rsto<
L. . bonds bought and solA
DLkEf Fuse
Thomas ID. Gfsbert Noyns 4 Arerv.
Thomas J. O'Bris1 George O. Hrl<<a
David ~ AnaheEx. Lemnei u. PutnsrR
Ransom G. Lncs, lcnstanflDs Narton.
Edward H. Hunt John c. Fitzgerald
Z. btsxart White Phile G. fulicx
J. Fredsriek Baar<
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-05
AXE SHORE &
= MICHIGAN SOUTHERN

The Isske saor~ via e1esstand ~ cosfes-fioa
~itL tas Ere a p nd l. 4 X IL fsrrns ths
sl.lc ks.sf sr.i rriast dir-cf route - fftt<eufs
A J. nefTn. q II - =. A.. Ctsteiao4 a
t.s. kooB1s, tifs Faes Arenf-
skn1s Iksf SAL ( ~ TsrEa tE~aA
ka = aonros stfsf@
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-05
LOCAL MARKETS.

Farm Produce.
Btrrxs--22c PER pound
EGas-iSC per dozen.
Wax BsAxs-sftf7sc Per hishel.
Tr-sx4e-sha, par busael.
Cssso7s--ssc per busbel.
HoStx Farcy white. f1Sse Per round.
sv--Sc per dozen.
O<iaxs--trresa. 1or pr DOZEN hunches.
and esd7Sc pr ruefseL
Csf ssr--isc GER dozen stalks
bssrs--H.ftye Fsr hozhei
MNr-8e per oofep h,lnche@
AYR So -5sls g. .eotsr hus3ei.
tfsrsx Cosx--~.sfoC rer dczen.
Cappsss seassc ~ dosen.
80 ,sstss--fisc rer fes1nd
Tn~Araes -fssf - Per h,sshsi
treeslEs ss- ttsf - per ns-hel
Garffv7 oxrR-fis ~ Per dnz~n
TIA HE--l ate Crawford. Al. 5aIFfao fer
baeheis Hi.i. Chliks. no; Oid Misons.
81 2s.afo.
Fresh Messs.
pa-k. per p-ssnd ............
b.sf. young s'eers.@,..- -....-.... ~ 81
Nifft.sn ss-- .----- .... ..-...s-.
LAMB ...-.-.... .............. az
Veal .......- ..............
Poulsry.
1--we safseys. ie2is se for yeung; se for
LIZ lows. hsus. 80.
I've eid Yoo-teys ~ gss1na. se
srrinx tiscks god size. safnc Ter
r.sand
srflaz chiekrn- -8sc p.s soaoa.
Chicken tonp~--sse, esrh. ~ : fes s.oo.
Ef-h
Risck 49,. 80 papsd. sstoet brosA
srn,fr, ~ ra,aad. E~s&se.
g~e-e~s>- ard Provs<saa.- wholesale
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-05

!
CAssED GOODS - Corn. sl-2Sei.to per
dozen; tomatoes. Sl.z5e 80 pea aokeu.
CoFFxks-- koa<ts q RIO. 2e123c; Mari
eaieo, 9be9.lses lava. a<aacs Mocha and
Java. aoe Sac, packages. 80. As pr case.
lAnD-tompound. tiesces. es.es CON
pound. 50-round tins. SIZE; Pure, ,ierces,
ike; dspoa1d tine. Ike; kettle rstaered,
tierces, lie; 5opoand tins. l25so
Frogs
Bulls. per dozen. 6oe; medium frogs. iSc;
medium bulls. iocs ANAL. 81. fros's must
be dre-s<nd.
seeds
Medium clover. per bushel. 80. s. 00as. Is
Mammoth clover. per bashel 49,. o.o0a6-s5
Timothy seed. per bushel. ........ l.ss420
fruits
OKtSGKs-$i. 0n4l50 per box.
LKMoSs-New Messinas. ia boxes Of &0s
and azs. <a5oaa75 FER box.
MISUNDERSTANDING to quality. $l.s5,a2.oo
per bunch
swKEr PorAroEs-sa 7s,ai.oo per barrel.
nnss.~ at A.. IarSs><>-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-05
Detroit, Lansing & Northern

July -. iasi
TO DETRoTr.
Nv. Grand Rapids. roam HGpm sGpn
Ar. Detroit. 20 m $50 m l0fs . n
from DETRorr
Lv, Detroit ,....... IS am Tgpm so
Ar. Grand Rapids. Il As IN '.s0p m 10 Is n
SAGINAW. ALMA AID II Lorrx
Nv Grand kaplds..-..... ......-.. - m tit D m
Ar 0rand kapids.-.........---.u ~ . n 10 % "a
LoNEfL. VIA LowELI. a HASTINGS n q
Nv. Grand Rapid JOAN ICpn sbpm
AZ. NON LoSeiI-..--.....-.-.-- Il a. y IA ~ n
THROCea CAR sERxfCE
Farlor cars on al trains between GRAM Rap
id ami Detroit Parlor car " Saginas Ga
morning train
'Esery DAY. Other trains week days onls.
tiEoRoE DEliA vEN. Gea- Psss'r Arena
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-05

Accounts of bsnks bankers. corporations
and individuals rerrived on favorable terms.
Foreign and domestic exchange bought and
sold. Collections made through the United
States and Canada ut lowest rates.
Interest allowed on certificates VI dsposit
DIkkOIorS
ID. A. Blodgets George. w. Gas.
~ A. Fletcher =. NJ Lemon
ID. Rsthbona william Seam
Bertsch A. J. Bovine.
leo. h. Johnson Jno widdicomh.
Vim. II. Anderson
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-05
GRID HAVEN &
- MILWAUKEE RAIL WAY.
I'M IAaLk Now II kfFEcr

Leave q Ia H. m H. N
-------------------- --------r- --~ --I -
Grand Rapids TOO an. fOppmi as nm tho nm
Cd Haven Ar t2a ana elo nm ftp prr j y IN
Mu~sul - Ar -. f fuaa b8sm
Chicago Az ram
~ 3 IN. 20 cunna.t With Sundag nLzhi
ate .taef az ssrand Haven fof lhiraRa
DAILY tDaiiy exceps ssInfaF
Trans srrlvs from tAs las's "a n. ilbop
M. :. y m aud ~ "a pm
Trains arrive IRON he vest, % .ndI, ia y
Z snd lt 4 n.
Eastward 40 "a Ia. waeu.t rtrisr bafa
car No. a rarfor car WeEteatt No ~ paF
lor car Ma Is Waxner parior befst ear
9oHs ". IorD Trnffie Aanafcr
l,fS fLErrHEs. fras. Pas Aeeta
sAA lARPBEfa. CITY Ilfs-et Agtnt
Ne = Msznfos slrssk
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-05

Man of the United States.

over Lake Shore Railway October
Ask agent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-06-07
CONTESTS IN THE HOUSE.
Ten Cases to Come Before Congress Next
Winter.

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 1.-There
will be ten contests before the House of
Representatives next winter. In Ala
bama the seat of James E. Cobb will be
contested by Martin w. Whatley, Pop
ulist. In California the seat of S.
G. Hllborn, reelected as Re-
publican in the Third District,
is contested by w. E. English,
a Democrat, the plurality in this case
being only 80 votes. In Georgia the
seat of J. G; Black, elected as Demo
GRAFT IN the Tenth District, is contested
by Thomas E. Watson, Populist, who
had seat in the last Congress. In Hi
nois the seat of Robert Childs, elected
as Republican in the Eighth Dis
trict, is contested by Lewis Stew
art, Democrat, the plurality being
only 81 votes. In Kansas the seat of E.
II. Funston, reelected as a Republican
in the Second District, is contested by
III. L. Moore, an Alliance Democrat,
their difference being only SO votes. In
Michigan is the closest contest. George
F. Richardson holds the seat for the
Fifth District by just 10 votes in a
total poll of about $4,000. The
contestant is the late member,
Charles Belknap. In Missouri Charles
the Eleventh District. 1t is contested
by J. J. O'Neil, the late representative,
who will have plurality Of 81 votes to
overcome. In North Carolina the Fifth
District seated Thomas Settle, Repub-
lican. H. A. Williams, Democrat, con-
: tests his claim. In Tennessee the seat
of B. A. Enloe, Democrat, from the
Eighth District. is contested by P. III.
Thrasher, Populist. In Virginia the
seat for the Fourth District held by
James f. Fps, Democrat, is contested
by j. Thomas GOOde. POpuliSt.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-06-07
FIVE DEAD IN A FIRE.
Sleeping Inmates of New York Tene-
ment-hOuse Cremated.

Sleeping Inmates of 4 New York Tene-
ment-house Cremated.
New YORK, June Five persons
were burned to death in fire at mid
night in the fve-story fat-house at 1873
East Forty-third Street. They were:
WILLIAM BENTE, % years old.
LOUIS BENTE, his 21-vear-old wife.
EssIE BENTE, %, his sister.
HELEN WETN1oRE BIEF, 6, his niece.
- PUGsLEY, a bOarder.
The fire started in the third fiat,
which was untenanted and ran up the
air shaft, spreading over the top floor
Every inmate of the house was asleep
They were aroused by the sitting
smoke and threatening flames. Then
panic reigned. Terror-stricken Occu-
pants rushed hither and thither
through the halls, clad only in their
night clothing, and hurried to the near
est point of egress. There were
many hairbreadth escapes. Some
of the firemen assisted the ten
ants on the lower floors to the street
while others prepared to rescue those
on the floors above. The stairways
were blocked with smoke and the crowd
on the outside set up a cry of horror as
persons appeared at the windows of the
help. They were finally taken
down the ladders which were then
extended to the fifth floor. With
sponges saturated with water in
their mouths to shut out the sitting
smoke the iremen pushed their way
through to the front room Of the fiat
There in heap, as if huddled together
in despair, were found four bodies
burned to a crisp. They were those of
the Bente family. Next they stumbled
over another body; it was that of Pugs-
ley. The fire escapes were in the rear
was between them and safety.
The building is owned by ex-Mayor
Hewitt. 1t is one Of a row known as
the Vanderbilt" flats. The building is
of the common tenement type.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-06-07
MGR. SATOLLI SEES THE FAIR.
The Papa1 Delegate Visits the Expos
ton Grounds.

The Papal Delegate Visits the EXPOSE
ton Grounds.
CHICAGO, Ill, June 2.-The papal alb
legate Archbishop Satolli, accompanied
by Archbishop Feehan, of Chicago,
Father Thomas Moreschini and other
Catholic clergymen, visited the
party arrived at the grounds in
carriages. They entered the Midway
P1aisance and were driven slowly that
Mgr. SatolG might view the sights of
Midway. Passing into the fair proper
the distinguished party was driven
south along the lagoon, passing
the women's building, and hor-
ticulture, transportation and mines
and mining buildings. A short
stop was made at the doorway of each
building to give Mgr. Satoli an oppor-
tunity of viewing the structures. Quite
stop was made on the administration
plaza in front of the Macmonies foun-
tain. The papal delegate seemed lost
in wonder at the grandeur of the
scene. The party was driven over the
They were met by William E. Curtis
and Capt. Burke and escorted immedi-
ately to the miniature tomb of Columbus
where they remained several minutes.
After an hours inspection of the abbey
the party were driven north past the
manufactures building to the Irish vii
lage where some time was spent.
The Mexican exhibit in the manu-
features and liberal arts building was
formally opened to-day. There were
no speeches or exercises of any kind.
Senior Serrano, delegate-general from
Mexico, accompanied by his staff of
and directed the employees in charge of
the section to remove the coverings
from the exhibits. After inspection,
the Senior and his party departed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-06-07
CONTRACT LABOR COMING IN.
Mr.. Lodge Tells of Discoveries by the I'M
migration Committee.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 3.-Senator
Lodge, of Massachusetts, arrived in
Washington to-day from New York,
where he had been attending a
meeting of the Senate immigra
ton committee in that city
In an interview Mr.. Lodge saws
that the committee, while it took mass
OF unlnteresting testimony, has Sc
cured some very valuable points on the
immigration question, which will be of
great value in the future. He
says that the committee has con-
elusive evidence that contract laborers
are arriving in this county at different
points unlaWfully and that the evidence
adduced will be used to prevent this
when Congress is again in session.
Speaking Of the issues coming before
the next session of Congress, Mr.. Lodge
says the money question will be the
most important. He believes that
the Sherman law can be re-
pealed provided that IN connection,
with it, the repeal of the state bank tax,
law is not asked. If this is attacked,
Lodge says, the Republicans, both in
the House and Senate, will not vote
solidly for the repeal of the Sherman
law. He is uncertain as to the
action of the Senate in any event but if
only the repeal of the Sherman law is
brought to the front, without any such
issues, the plan will be successfully
carried ont
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-06-07
TOWNSEND IS INSANE.
Verdict In the Case of the Man Who
Sought GIadStOneS Life.

LONDON, June 1.-William Townsend,
the man who was arrested on the
charge of having discharged pistol in
Downing Street, but really on suspicion
of intent to murder Prime Minister
Gladstone, who was subsequently,
charged with having sent to Mr. Glad
stone a letter threatening to take Mr..
Gladstone's life, was put on trial to-day
offered that Townsend was insane.
After hearing the evidence the Jury
found that Townsend was guilty of the
crime charged against him, but was ir-
responsible for his actions. The Judge
thereupon decided that Townsend
should be confined during Her Maiesty's
pleasure, the usual order made when
convicted persons are held to be ire
sponsible on the ground Of insanity.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-06-07
GERMANS HAVE A DAY.
Their Section of the Manufacture Build
ing at the Fair Dedicated.

Their Section of the Manufacture Build
ing at the Fair Dedicated.
WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS, CHICAGO, ILL.,,
June 1.-Germany came to the front
again to-day by the formal opening Of
the German section in machinery
hall. Imperial Commissioner Wer-
muth, accompanied by his staff, offici-
ated, and the hundreds of wheels great
and small, and the wonderful machines
in the exhibit we're set in motion for
the first time. Commissioner Wermuth
made the opening address in which he
commended highly the activity and en-
terprize displayed by the subjects of
Emperor William in making SO grand a
display of the products of the Fatherland
not only in the machinery hall but in
all the different departments of the ex-
position. Chief Engineer Voss, Of the
firm Of r. Wolf, of Magdeburg, made
the speech welcoming the officials and
citizens who had been invited to be
present at the ceremonies. When
Her Voss had finished Commissioner
Wermuth gave the signal for the start
ing Of the great Schichan engine, and
by it all the machinery in the German
section was set in notion The cere-
monies over, the invited guests with
Commissioner Wermuth headed by the
garde du corps band marched to the
German village on the midway plaisance
where an elaborate banquet was served.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-06-07
GRANT WORKS IN TROUBLE.
Locomotive Company at Chicago Financially
Embarrassed.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June ga call has been
of the Grant locomotive works to devise
means to tide over a temporary financial
embarrassment which confronts the con-
Germ. The financial difficulty which the
gigantic institution is called upon to
meet and overcome was brought about
mainly through the recent strike of
the machinists employed at the works,
but the financial stringency prevailing
all over the country has also had
something to do with the trouble
The Grant locomotive works is one of
the largest institutions Of its kind in the
world 1t is situated on the western
outskirts of the city and its extensive
buildings and immense plant are among
the sights Of the city.