davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
BANKERS IN THE DARK.
NO LIGHT on THE GOLD SITUATION.
ANXIoUsLY WAITING FOR TIE TREASURY DE-

| ANXIOUsIY WAITING FOR THE TREASURY DE-
| PAETMEyT TO ACT-A POSSIBLE POLICY.
| The Ncw-YOrk banking community + Sill left IN
! the dark a. 10 the policy Of the Treasury Depart
men In meeting the demands upon ii for gold when
are threatened by the prospect OF continued exports
Of the precious metal. Little or no official news Is
obainablc Notwithstanding the fact that Wall Street
VIA flood d yesterday with rumois OF impending bond
ISSUES and OF the more decided step looking tow rs!
rtdcemlng the Treasury notes OF 1880 only In silver.
The stock market was chccred by the reports that
Government bonds were TO BE- sold 10 secure soii
and prices rallied moderately In consequence Specli-
lators gave no attention TO other rumors, winch
were OF more serious import to bankers and BANK
presidents. After the clos" OF business some OF the
news agencies received adviccs from Washington
emphatcally denying that Secretary Carlisle CON
templated IN Issue OF bonds, but no Official or I'M
official word the subject has come to men prcnn-
nrnt .n finance in the financial centre Of the country
Early in the day th, was announced BY Dow
Jones a. Co.: "The Secretary OF the Treasury VIII
issuc IN order that The 100000. 900 god IS sacred
fund for the redemption OF legal-tcnder notes and
shall only be used for that purpose. This puts the
Treasury notes OF 1890 oh a par with silver ccrfh
Gates
This statement would have been received with
incrcdui,y by bankers It not for the fact that
rs was announced in sunday Tribune. strong Init
nations had come TO some Of them that this poiry
was Il possibility ut the Treasury Department Tu'
In spite OF this bankers refused 10 believe TINT
such step coud possibly be takenby the ADMINS
traton. The silver certificates payable only In
the silver deposited behind them. and they are not
o legal tender In payment OF debts The Treasury
notes are issued for the purchase OF silver bniiou
uncer the act Of July. 1850. by the terms OF the
law they redecmabe In either gold silver coin
at the option OF the Secretary Of the Treasury, but
the law also expressly ,ays that It Is the policy OF
the Government to maintain n parity between gold
and silver. since the passage OF the law these
notes have been treated by the Treasury precisely
n, the United States legal tender notes are treated
being redeemed In gold whenever II Is desired. There
ar, about Sl2o 100000 Treasury notes I'm circulation
To show how largely they have entered into IN"
operations OF gold exports from New-lork, the foi
lowing table gives the gold Withdrawn Tor export
from the Ncw-York Sub-Trrasury since January l.
1903 and the kind, OF currency received In return
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
PRFSBYrERIANS AND TIE EXPOSITION.

The closing social meeting u the Presbyterian
Union for the season will be held on April "a at
shcrry's In view Of the approaching opening OF the
Worlds Fair. the union presents for consideration
the theme "Chrs,i,ny and the Columbian Expo
sltion." Addresses may b" expected from the Rev.
DR.. ". W. htcrbury. who has recently spent several
weeks ut Chicago In connection with the proposed
series Of religious congresses: the Rev. DR.. H. VI.
Wharton. Of Baltimore. prospective colaborer with
Sir. Moody In the evungcllstic services to be held
In q icago during the summer, end the Rev. Dr.
H. A. stimson. pnstor-elect OF the Broadway naber.
naclc. Of this city The annual business meeting 81
the union will be- he'd Oh May 5. At y. m, at No.
~ E1l-uvc,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19

the time 10 induce His Royal Ilsllness TO recognize
the pretensons OF the Naundorifs, but In vain The
Count declined to greet the Captnln lie
suffered, however, In comparison with the watch
makers son. who fnc-lOOking man. "ovcry
inch king" and with features decidedly Bourbon.
Among The most lannon's defenders Of the claims OF
the NaundOrns was Jules Favre who appeared before
the Seine Court In 1873. His eloquent plea how
ever. was of no avail But despite the defeat at that
time, many people sill believe that the matchmaker
Naundorf the real head OF the BOurlOns
Whether their prctensions rested upon fact fcior
Will probably never he decided with certainty The
present representatives OF the famly-twO cashicrd
oficers-ore not likely to create much trouble in the
future Lovers OF historical romance however. will
always find I'm the NaundOrf annals interc ne aiding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
IN THE FIELD or SPORTS.
rot OF RAFTING IN BROOKLYN
Z LDT Of BATITNI ~ I'I'V'7NL1N
poIyrrruNtC INSTITUTE BOYS GET AN AWFUL
nRrruING FROM THE LEAGUE TEAM

pOLYTElHNtC INSTITUTE BOYS GET AN AWFUL
DRunBING FROM THE LEAGUE TEAM.
one OF IN, livclest battlna games OF the was
o,yed at Eastern Park BROOKLYN ye' rday, between The
,iooklvn ana th, Polytechnic teams The professionals
scored The untau1i number OF IL runs, and made T.
bascnis. any OF the latter De"s TWO anu three basg
Tho c.nponodinp I'm the first Inning resulted In
,n, iuns md this seemed dcmoral|e the college play
crs and took the OF tn" gan" for In I'm
nom .he!r fright Thc Brooklyn players had mad, small
bets among Themselves to VINO would score the most
rms mi mako the largest nrmic OF baseht.. The
r,s,It was that the n,en played they would have
done I'm O. champion ship game. Griffin and Richardson
yon the honors scoring fourteen between them and
making thirteen ba.ehls. J. dunno, tn amateur hand
ball champion OF Brooklyn, i also c'ever lit basebn
nlavcr lie made a home In the opening inning. and
he vas loudl, ippiauded Dress pitched for i've Al
Irqs and Fo.n,,In for four -Four hits made or
orett In the three innings which he pitched, two OH
It I'm and four on IIadiock. The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
A MORTGAGE on THE OPERA HOUSE

4 mortgage o: 100000 recorded yesterday.
executed by the Metropolitan Opera aud Real Estate
Company TO the United Stcs MORTGAGE Company on the
property Broadway scvcnthaye., Thirty-nnthst AID
Foreths that Is 70 the Metropolitan Opera Houe.
This mortg is the chosen 10 raise the
money needed by the company. IN addition the
subscriptions OF Its stockholders which al
100000 At meeting Of the stockholders held
March 20 the president G.. q. Haven reported that
directors had arranged for the sale Of ~ 900
cent bonds ~ per cent interest bisls and would on
May Issue the bonds and pay the mortgage held by
tho Bowery Savings Bank. which had been extended
temporarily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19

ascally waiter brought befoc the curtain by Mr.
Crane and detained there until the curtain went up.
little table occupied the centre OF the stage and on II
was huge uackage. Before Mr.. De We're realized Il Mr.
fane had disappeared aud Hobart Brooks OF Wa 'hngto
presented TO Mr.. De We're handsome smoking ST. MY
We're short speech, thanking the audience ior
its presence and Mr.. Moss, Mr.. Crane, Mr. Brooks ana
the company for their kind Offices The receipts "ef'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
LONG ISLAND SONS or THE REVOLUTION DINE

The Long Island Sons " the ReyOutlo, gave their third
annuil dinner last evening In the Montauk clubhouse In
BROOKLYN, ion Of the Hattie Of Lexington
eighty members Of the society and their guests
present and Asa Brl Gndlncr presided The speakers
and their tonsts "Sons OF the Noution." Colonel
FLOYD Clirxson; 'Thc United Suites Navy" Commodore
Henry Erbcn The United States Army" Colonel
Iooms l.. Iangdon; "rhc Day We Celebrate" william
D. IIornblower ''Thc United States Of America General
stewart l.. Woodford. Charles A. Moore. the president
the Monuk Club responded TO Tho CITY OF Brooklyn
few Of those at the table Camden C. Dixie. H. C.
Val. Guy Du VAL william II. Brinsmadc, George II
toutts Paul l.. Ford, Worthngon G. Ford Henry H.
Hatch Frederick A. Guild Albert q. Jennings J. Jay
picrr p)nt. William G.. sheldon. IT,, Arthur NJ Hatch
WHY'S Terry. Charles a. sherman, Edwin c. ward
Frederic A. ward Frank Enos w Irving Tnylor Warren
r. Slllrocks. WI lam X. Thompson. Mcrhcr:on Kennedy
and William Midi.oa Cole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
TIE SANTA FE STRIKE NAY SPREAD.

Topeka, Kan, April 15-There Is considerable ike
lihood OF a general strike OF all the trainmen on the
santa Fe Railroad tomorrow. AT late hour this
afternoon a committee representing the conductors,
engineers, switcmen, brakemen and all members OF
tho Trainnens Association waited upon the officials Of
the road TO ascertain II the company had decided
TO annul its existing contract with its employees and
make new one The men say that unless tie
company returns a satisfactory answer o general
strike will be declared at noon tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
TO TEST A NEW LABOR LAW.

Cincinnati, April 1s.-The case OF the Electric
Union No. 13, against W. ID. Davis superintendent
OF the Edison Electric Company. up In the police
court this morning Davis arrested last evening
for discharg.ng his employees because they belonged
to a labor union. in violation OF state law. Davis
appeared with his attorney, who asked for con-
tinuance. The case Is set for April %, when ex
Governor Foraker will defend the accused man. II
is the first under the new law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19

ON second floor may be found an
exhibition Of SOLID SILVER.
WARE schich. in the attention
givem to beauty Of form and an.
3,1'Opriatcness Of 0rn0Mentati0n.
ix disti,ictiveIy different from ann
other stock tn be seen in New York.
1AW WItO are Interested in arttstic
table neutrality-suspicious. Or
BUYERS-arc inVited to Inspect
it.
THEODORE b. STARR,
2OC Fith liberalization Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
IxDlcArIoys OF TILE DErkolr.S GOOD WORK

Washington April 18.-Private ndviees received at
the Navy Department from officers on board the
Dctroit confirm newspaper publications regarding her
pet foimnnce. When the tidal corrections are made,
and her actual speed determined 1t l. thought that she
viii reach IL IL knots Her contr,c, called for II
knots. with premium Of $4,000 for each additional
quarter knot attained. From present Publications. Il
II thought her builders will receive about xi5O, 900
premium for Increased speed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
NO ARBITRATION FOR THE CLOTHING CUTTERS.

All efforts to arbitrate the trouble between the
Clothing Manufacturers Association and the locked.
out Federation cutters havc failed and arbitration
for the present has been dropped. Late on Non.
day night summons served several officers
OF the United Garment Workers OF America, requiring
them TO appear In the supreme Court tomorrow TO
show cause why they should not be permanently re.
strained from boycottng the firm OF Sinshelmer.
Ieyenson 81 Go. These s,mmOnses were scryei on
Charles f. ReicAcrs, Harry White and Abram sussman
all officers OF the United Garment Cutter, OF America
To day the six manufacturers who were arrested on
the charge OF violating the Conspiracy law Will lie
examined I'm the TOmbs Police Court. This evening
TIE manufacturers will hold their annual meeting 10
tho Madison Avenue Hotel. Some interesting develop
ments are looked for at the annual meeting TO night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
LAKE SHORE ENGINEERS NAY GO OFT.

Toledo April 1s.-The General Advisory Committee
Of the Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers. en-
bracng all lines west OF Cleveland far Chicago.
was In session here to-day. The subject OF its de-
ubpratons was the refusal Of the Lake Shore Rail-
way TO reinsta;e the engineers who QUIT work on
March Il. rather than haul boycoted Ann Arhor
cars The members arc rcticent, but the probablt'
ties favor general strike OF engineers and hremen
on the Lake Shore to compel their reinstatement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
TRINITY EASILY DEFEATED By LEHTGIT

Ec,hiehcm Penn. Aprl Is (Spcci,n-I.ohgh defeated
Trinity hire TIL. afternoon Ia the presence of Loo
pop.c by a score Of u 10 3. Iehigh showed marked
improvement her las, game. The ball was hit
hard ond there almo-, pcftce. play IN the field
taii Ia Sc phcnrnonsl cath AM scored 4 home run
other feature fouf.hag drives bY Petrlkln and
Thompson. Loose playing Characterized the Trinity
playris They only four hi:s OF N-yIns. new
pi.chci. while Lchzh bstted Dingwal all over the Held
romorroo Ichlch riays at Princeton. Gallagher and
McClung will b. the b1t'cry. The o. todsys game
follows:
I.,.Ivh .......5 . 3 . X-2l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
LATE STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS

PORT OF NEw.YORK-TUESDAY. APRIL 49, 1893
Stcsmer Eibe Ger. Won Goescl Bremen April g.
Southampton TO- with mdsc and passengers % Oerchs
Co. Arrived at the Ear at 10 m.
Steamer Vega (Port). DaI,osa. Lisbon April !, 81
Mhs.ls St George q, Fsyal g. Flores TO- with mdst
to q Anisinck Co. Arrived at the Bar at 80
Steamer Nscoochec. Smith. Savannah. with mdse and
passengers 10 r L walkss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
HARVARD AND PENNSYLVANIA WILL PLAY.

Thlad lphl, Arin lslIayald and Prnn'ylN1nia have
I'm completed sian;mcut, 70 play football together Oh
nc, Thanksgiving Day. In tsmbridg". and on Tha'A''
giving Day ~ I-pi IA Philadelphia, with the prospect
a., routit uiug Tia. arrangements Ia succeeding years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
THE FIELD GAMES AT WEST POINT.

West Point. y. ". AntI Is tSpccab.-Ihe hrli games
took place to-day the plains and consisted VI lOVyard
dash I.Qyard hurdle races thirySik hurdles 1Oo,sFu
run, standing high jump -,Indns hop, step and jump
running broad Jump hep ,,.p jump, and pole ,uult.
Ing .aGe,s Timhe: lake Dad Huxley made The Lest
fcco d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
A SOLDIERS INJURIES PROVE FATAL.

Chicago, April 1s.-COrporal Michael j. Rirn'es'
who was injured at the Worlds Fair grounds yester
day while experimenting the placing OF big rifle
mortar In the Government Building died this morn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
BROOKLYN

Earnc1 rnns-BrO0kNh II. Folfcohhle r. FIFTt 0uSu
bv crrors-Drookyn 3. Poly technlc D. Left on bases
prookiyu Z Polytechnic o. First base balls Brooklyn
J. POLYTECHNIC 2 struck rr9ckyn 2 polyechn l;,
Fontr burns DAILY. Risharlson. Daley rwo.basc hit,
Corcoran DALEY . stein WELLS, T. Dunno. stolen
bsses-Barns 2 DAILY B. Richardson g. Coreoran Lovett,
Grimm wild pitch-fount'n. Passed ball.. Dunno.
iimpire-Peepes. Time OF game-2j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19
THE BCyCFIT TO GEORGE DE vppr

George veres bcnent nj the St,r Theatre ycsud,y
afternoon fairly well attended IL tae NH th
anniversary of the actors nrW appearance AMI the bill
offered Probation At the end Of the second act
Nj De vese who played for the nrst time the part Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19

1t decided TO the baseball championship
season IN NewYork Thursday, April 81 This is done
70 meet Whit seems ~ be the wish Of great maj rty
Of the Grounds patrons The management: has re-
cciycd many communications from business men, en-
ployes and all classes OF working people, saving that
since the 27th been declared legal holiday the
writer's would be unable to get away also April 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19

TO various materials wool, foulard cotton. The
insertions are OF the very fashionable guipurc.
There Is garment which has lately been intro
duced that possesses possibilities that Shouts not be
Ignored. We refer to IN" serapc SKIRT which Is chi,
from huge square Of material. with hole In the
centre, TO be put the head The fulness IS dis
posed Of nv arrangement Of hooks AT the back.
1t will easily be how such drapery. II not over
trimmed or too much stlHened. might be made very
graceful Possibly II Is the skirt OF the future. AMI
may serve TO reconcile the fashionable drcssmakers
and their dlsafectcd clientele
A house Grcss OF black satin Is specially effective
in the folds that drape the bodice and the llry.
cpaulcttcs that fall over the sleeves. The gde
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-19

tied In cOquettsl knot Is also pretty. The style
OF this dress Is useful being adapted 10 other
materials and varous trimmings.
II should be remembered that the best Paris fash
Ions as to skirt and shoulders are now. ms rule,
much less expensive and namboyant than thos" o:
New York, and that the very best Ncwlork dress
makers nor giving 10 their customers gowns which
are extreme In these directions.
A trim little gown OF green hop sacklng has three
groups OF folds OF black satin round The SKIRT an .
similar bands round the jacket bodice and wide
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-10
IT Is La GRIPPE AGAIN.
The Deessss Have Decided That This
Disease Has Rsippeared-

Nearly everybody 10 having Ia Grippe
again It resembles somewhat in the
beginning . severe cold A chill or cold
spell 10 followed by aching bones. sore
throat. headache. cough and general
weakness Its course may DO quite
slight or severe. but in either case it
nearly always leaves one In miserable
condition. Unless Pe-ru-na IL taken Ii
viil DO weeks or months before person
regains his usual ncalth. IL the victim
10 fortunate enough 10 begin the use Of
Pe-ru-ps At the beginning of the attack
the course VI La Grippe 10 very much
shortened and the system h left In a
nstursh state. People who have had La
Grippe. but are still suffering from the
after effects. should not neglect 10 take
Ps-ru-na- a. 10 will promptly restore
them 10 health. Hundreds report them
selves cured % Ia Grippe. 81 which the
following are specimens:
Looise Wytfenbach. Emmetshurg. Ia I:
Ny mother vss tasen With La Grippe
for the third time. Psru-n IA cured her.
Mrs. - n McGothIin. Whitney. Texas;
Pc rama relieved me entirely from the
effects ~ la Grippe Sanford Robin
500. Adrian. Mich: Il vss taken very
sick eith la Grippe Pe-ru-na CON-
pletely cured me- Mira Hattie Flinton,
Oconssmowcc, Wia: last spring had
La 0fippe Peru "a cured me-
A book on Ia Grippe. Chronic Ca
farrh. Courhs. Cold. etc. sent free by
The Peru IA Drug Msnufsetnring Co.
81 Columbus. OHIO
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-10

l;lsspposzssi IL the results q Nr. Nils
n>sLl1xs - far - h.s osn ooasrsgst.on
y e c11ccrDesl
fdta Too n<nh<rs xers not par
tieis disappointed. - they never ex.
peetsd zny good from the nsstinsz and
fxflsaI nsettodk They declared - IN
the ecnfsEsncs before NJ. Mills eame.
knd nos after the nsetings they said
the s4ala
1 hzss made ths aforesaid eizssitea-
tion - skoN hos the ministers stood on
last 1cnday. II fuli report had been
glssn q eli that was sxprsssed ~ the
nneetlng thers poaid 10 fsr greater
gfoapts Tor saying that the ministers
eoufe<enca eo<iorssd other than con-
dsuned Mr.. Mills snd His Methods"
II snyons cares 20 know shere the
undsrslxned belnuzs IN the above dive
fsid oivssipns. 1 BEG 10 say that "a the
ist<Is cotsris number two h included
yeurs rpspsetfoliy.
CAxrsKIL Flk
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-10

He says: Ever since l had the Grip.
three years ago. have becn troubled with
my head. throat and lungs Ny head al
ways felt full and stufy. ] was constantly
hawking and splitting. Ny lungs were raw
and sore, and the least little exposure wos,ld
give me bad cold. My health gradually
failed me. felt worn out as was so tired
and weak ell the time. Ny rect at night
was very much broken. ! would wake UP
and toss around trying TO find some poeition
in which I could sleep. In the morning l
would wake up feeling worse than when
retired. had bad cough and my appetite
wa- very pool. I tried several physicians
without success until began treatment
with DIR. Rankin. Igot relief from the first.
and gradually built up until now l am as
well ~ ever. My cough doesn't bother me.
my bead L. clear. my lungs are well. appe-
tife good aud food doesn't distress me. !
earnestly recommend DR.. Rankin to anyone
afflicted a. wa2"
References 10 eve hundred cured patients
IN this city sione.
DIT Rankin IL q graduate OF Ann Artuor. and
has had years 81 expsrienes IN his spsciaitiex.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-10
crisieisiag Young Lady.
she would BE- . pretty girl but for

she would % . pretty girt out Tor
one thing
What's thaty" asked Charley.
Geosgs--Hsr face 10 always covered
with purple and red blotches"
Charley that's easily enough
disposed Of. Used to be the same way
myself. but ! caught on to the trouble
one day. and got rid OF i IN no time
George---What was ity
Charlsy--sSimpIy blood eruptlons
Took a short course of p. p. p. tall
you. tie the boss blood corrector. The
governor bad rheum stism 80 bad that
you could hear him boiler clear across
the country every time he moved He
tried il, and you know what an athletic
old gent he 10 now. II somebody would
give Miss Daisy pointer. she would
thank them afterwards AL the drug
sforer sell IL -.>
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-10

wben on visit 30 Iors. Mr. K Dial
too o. Laraf. Russell county. Kansas.
called 81 tbs laboratory of Chambsrlain
a Co. Isr- Moines 10 show theu, hss ssr
year olsl boy. whose Hfs had beer saved
~ Chsmberiains Cough Remedy. a
having cured him a = very severe az.
tack q Group Me-. Dsiton - certain
that il saved ne boys l.fs add - snthu
sssstic in ne praise 81 The Rsn~'iy. For
ssis hy Peck Bro.. druggists. ID aad
Ia slonro> street. zad ,. J. Worsburg.
- Nonroe street
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-10
THE GRIP
again Epidemic--It Means Another
Long Succession Of Catar-
rhal Troubles.

:, No spidsmic ever affected he u,e,abranes
socalled Grip. Thousands of people who
were previously healthy. after an attack of
the induenza, found themseves affected With
catarrh. bronchitis or asthma. DIR. Rankin
has cured hundreds Of these cases A not
able case l. that of Mr.. c. II. Wilbur. re
speeted resident of this city and connected
with K. s. Morris.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-10

Ne J. p. Iflsiz~, an extensive rial -
tst< dealer n Dee Meiae~. foea nsf
roefs esc.f>d zee q To- ssFefe@s stfseks
a paanescnis shil~ N TIE snfth~fa part
q shsf STATE dnfiuz recent hlisfafd
say. tie ssfn<sfsy k<siss ~. Blaifs
I'D sss.s.o. - drive several ISLES aaf
~ Ne STERN ssd sss - tAofee9kly
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-10


Eurroa % GssxD kArfps liEasGns
Scmsthiog Ia pour report q lsst Mon
days nin sters' ernf~Feacs caused GER
tain reaoers 70 form couciusioas rot
ieur,is~i on shat really eccurresl Per.
nit No. therefore. 60 sfsfe the follosiux
re1sriirg he discussioa which ! PRO
poscsi snouH taks place CONCERNING
mir Mis- and fiis MethDds
FIRST SINE nintstsrs praleed mr..
Nils srd hls msthulfe~ Nltbout suy
quaiihssticn whaf~ser. Or. NilA satis-
6esl them 10 e--ty particular
sercad -Ctber ministers sccks eaio-
esfse.ily u Mr. AiGs snl the r-~aits q
hs sork. bot weird nat discaes his
.nethosle.~ rssss haviag sesa fhesn
pafil AZ tlese ueetinEs
Ihirt certain ninieker. Har>
charmed 9TH NJ Mil 90 se~skrr.
ff1r = a. Ceht rhsrsctRriaesl NJ. N,iis
a. b-ius simosi The meet pieasinx pub.
Ne sreaksr BE ever hssral bat they
. seafio1sd. hoN~veF. Ms eoars- z hoisf
inr tsck eeFtsin ssafsing diy,ne aoe.
tffn<s and layiaE snias STRESS ur<sn fhs
hasnan stik hat they eutsiiaiig ani
srfeney sepsavea a Ne NSll< seth
s,i&
EssrtA -oss nisistrr ~ss rsiafsliy
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-11-29

Call and see our dining sets.
A. J. BALDWIN & CO.