davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17

Evangelist Mills declared ia the
c6urse a his sssmon in Loeksrby hail
Wednesday evening that The chureh Of
Jesus Chrst Is responsible for all the
poverty IN the world Separated from
the eoutext which preceded il the indie
rendeus statement puts the speaker in a
questionable position. With that con.
iext. hososer. bis meaning i 50 plain
that even q wayfzrer need not err 10
eoa-tfuing IL Ar Mills was speaking
70 that topical division Of his sermon
compreheading the message OF tie gos-
pei % the poor. lie had said that the
sustenanes % the poor belongs to the
church and humanity. A well known
scripture apLorism vas quoted 10 tx this
responsibility Then he asserted that a
man ~ho i cot holding his property and
using q for God : not christian; that
there - wealth enough in tie churches
q viP7 out existing poverty fIe predi-
Gated bis firal declaration upon the
premise that the church Is the foun.
tasn-head- u civilization. Selfshness
and cosetoSsness have polluted tho teu-
pies 81 religion 40 that poverty has
eaFset the many and blessed the few.
lie aid not mean that the religion %
Jesus Christ has caused all the poverty.
bat that the church in its worldly greed
Tor gain has been the sources d opptess-
Ion that has ground the poor. The
christian religion. self denying. sef.
saeriheing rsiigioa ef Jesus Christ
would make tie existence of
poverty impossible. IL "a oaly by
dspartuFs from this religion that |
poverty has been introduced into the
work. his. IL = believed. IL the snb-
stance OF Mr. Mills meaning.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17
MANUFACTURED NEWS

Yesterday morning The Democrat
contained well-written story on the
surrender n Fred Marvin. who il
charged With smbezziement. 10 the De
tF0is police oeicer.. his Arrangement in
court the Games % the attorneys who
appeared for hin aud the giving OF bail
aad hss release. All this The Democrat
reported a. having taken place on the
eftefooon previous and then added:
The appearance Arrangement and al.
ulis1oe 70 bsii tins yesterday, after.
noon ~ers q the most informal and IN.
Interesting charse;er.- Nox. the facta
are That noue q The things and acts re-
Tosied With such fidelity 10 detail took
place Ia the maaa-r Indicated In Tho
Democrats report or IA any other man.
nsr Marvin did Dot surrender. was not
srraigned and Jid not give bail ON
Ne'iae~siay atierroon. 20 Of course tbs
Froceediugs we're ~uninteresbng. Tbe
Democrats story" sas probably writ
len ~ The ofhoe-boy Who happened 10
So Ia the Detroit papers u the evening
before tbe outlines q What was relieved |
g. D Aarvin's program lie didn't
sdopt the newspapers program. hence
TIE ofi'cs Toy vss cruelty dscrised and /
Tie hemoerat scored sroop co III. 4
Detroit papers snd also itselE ID Il
nsson Yesterday Msrvsn vas stili in hid.
iog his attorneys we're trysnv T. in
a'ics ne complainant - sithdrax hi
complaint bat without success Tex
hsHstn csis attsution % the office-
foY's weltNutien story oaly n .bsx
eoF s'ss'y aanufseturrd dispatch nay
me- tae tsets there being no slight.
- desire - give axay tle metho.i By
which The peHoerat s1pplies iisef
wNfA rs0a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17

Whsa ths old soldiers are called upoa
70 yield patriotic obsdisnes 70 the lass
they are never foand skulking. The
decision of the supreme court holding
THAI the innstss q the Soldiers Hone
are not entitled 70 vote in Grand Rapids
to~nshlp = ehssrfully accepted a. the
iAs OF the state. The principle upon
which the decision Il basel u - mani.
testify just that thoss already affected By
u are Wiling 10 submit with good grace.
The lac. however. works g hardship
upon the veterans and having done more
Than any others 10 make the elective
franchise valuable privilege they ought
net 10 be unauIy inconssnisneed in ex-
eselsing the same Therefore they viii
ask the legislature aud people to exempt
then BY constitutional amendment from
tho provisions which inhibit them from
voting AZ geaeral and other elections in
that iowa A meeting will be held 10.
night 70 take suitable action looking to
that end.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17

tat ne rseipiesss q mr. charity arr uss
p-f>tsd fefoss the pehlse gaze TIE,
sss roos. bat proud Their self.respscl
= Esenly. bat not irrsp4r.bly hart
when the sunshi1s rslaras b that
hens again % shadow a publie noss-
r'su. - panpers sili d4rksa ths por-
taiz aisfortans b ons q The iDexorabls
i1e<s~ats Il hfs II vii eons 10 the
nigE'isst Ihs charity that shielis -
Tar ~ po~sibls. the victims Of misfor-
'ans = the trnsst CHARITY. Band vasoa
ehAnty = no charity 81 all IL i .
Punedup counterfeit Aside iron the
-s>son feature Of Mr. Loomisi plan il
= entitled 10 serious consideration and
altsnsts approval
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17
AMUSEMENT NOTES

The Folly company now playing in
Smiths Is presenting strong bill. The
program is reeled OF with surprising
dash and the specialties are ali good.
Mr.. Barton. whose infectious drollery
has made him a universal favorite, IL
working alone this season. Mr. Rice
being al. the head OF another company
which will appear here later
Next week The Wicklow Postmans
viii be seen IN The Grand. Ii IL a DOW.
erful piece well played. Eugene
ORourke assumes the role OF Dick
Conway. the Postman, and 10 said 10
give picturesque and virils impersona-
ton.
Nellie hcHenry is playing 10 a phe-
nomenaily large business In The Hay.
market theatre in Chicago this week.
she will be seen in "A Night at the
Circus In The Powers next Wednesday
aud thursday evenings
Harry Hubbard;s benefit IL the event
toward which all eyes are directed. II
ought to net him pretty penny.
She is holding her own in The
brsnd. There will be three more per.
'ormsnees this week.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17

There = reman residing on North
taion stress wbo has aiasis a practical Tea.
q TIE p'aa Err collecting and diasrib
utang ford snbmittsf ~ Mr. foos,is
thi- uorninx So siccsssfal has sbs
heen thar enc faniir hss beea vel "a
~ifAost tsHinz IN benevoleace - the
sfofs IA thst nsiehtorhoosi sad without
bfing ne iaie pa6licify Tia poverty =
the~e Eto an lauaahly -~n.isi~a
80 - sasir eendftian. NJ. Toamis
pan = q goei cns - IL arpl,ad
- TIE ereihesia - ~ Frscassly Cfoun-
81 tA- Charity Deportation society. -
he pFo~reaied - e.,assieraf- and char.
iteese spi-it II ser4 Tall q "a pur.
Eos~. srFever x ssiiy sscorstsa van
sere = - driven irnm hou-~ % bos.s
O. eeiis.ct he ssrrias f-sd s,a afsar
b~ins icA3et 70 - driven aasis I, n.
hones or .hs roor Tee coss q .neh =.
0ntit so'i'i hetfer ~ sgu--.s.s -
Shes srti m itsrs. The aeaf.s -. a.,
srpreaea - smrEsity ansl psivaer I.
ssfairk snt ~ psoeleaB e reisevs~v
Rrr~@-siy. re sssrer He vi sftaia ~
iiesi "a thas graf .afk Tie charm -
Iae Eoes< suangafstcd - eur xsrth
inioa street. sau<s.tsa aes u ths fsrs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17

RELIeIocs leaders Of all denomina.
tons are IN session in London trying 70
desiss means Of terminating the miners
strike This 10 probably the first time
the church ever took official action in a
dispute of this kind Perhaps the
learned theologisns win not be able
10 devise any practical method OF seft-
Ing the differences between capital
and labor. but the effort Is worthy Of
communication Religion cannot do a
greater or 4 nobler work than to assist
IN smoothing the life pathway OF the
iaboring classes Anything that ele.
Yates them or brings them into closer
and more friendly relations with their
employers or each other il better than
the conversion Of 1000 alleged heather.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17

tns rear future II pso1ps answer
ses act mzds Aa infesLlxs-
I.ca. witch $40 kspt sref<t antl to-day,
as psfrn and 10 dssslop<d thai Collins
sAs aezpersrs cfsnk. Iks gosernor's
shnsty ss< 1asliy sorksd 10 . yer,
ssfloes patch % the receipt u = Telegram
ae@snding 10 knos IL the pstitions xere
oslns eoasdsfed Tie Logsnsport su-
thenties arrested Collins Wsdnssdzy
ana placed him IN the asylum II nos
eomes 10 light that he had purchased =
fvsoser snd was about % lease for the
esp'LAi 70 eSecuts his thr~st de has
s.so teen sendlng Threatening lstfsrs 10
Pfsslient clsxrlsnd.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17
TWO GIRLS suFFocArEp.
81 Francis Academy AbIaxe--I,o
VIII Reach 500. 700

VII s>'ath roDs sOO.
MADISON. Wis, Nov. l6--St. Francis
academy. known as EdgewoodyiIle and
located 90 the shore OF Lake Winpra.
three miles from the capitol, is burning
and there Is no prospect Of saving any
portion OF the main building. The build
ing which Is burning was presented 10
the ST Francis catholic sisters To use as
a SCHOOL by Caldwalder q. Wash.
burn OF La Crosse liz was valued Al
si2OoO and the contents at $1,000 The
academy contained twenty-five young
lady pupils. all Of whom escaped with
out injury. although some OF them lost
their wardrobes. There vas no tire
protector at the school and the distance
from the city was 80 great that il was
impossible FOR the city fire department
10 reach them In time to- do effective
work As the reports OF the fire came
Ia. " - found 10 be more serious than
al hrst indicated. Two little girls we're
suuocated while asleep In the upper
story OF tho burning building. These
were Maggie Rice Of Stevens Point.
aged years. and Mamie. daughter Of a
man named Slack. who lives al No. 6f,
orty fifth street. Chicago. Francis
Hennebery. aged 3 years. was also
nearly sunocated. but vas rescued
and - now out 81 danger The
sisters are unable TO give any ex
PLANTATION on the origin % the fire
The fiames communicated In a rev
structure IN course OF erection valued AZ
$500 and al midnight this was a total
losa The total loss will reach upwards
81 80. 200. which. with the loss u the
Two little girls. makes tais the most /
'erious ire the city has ever seen. Az /
the new building xas snH 1
burning and may burn for several hours. I
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17
OFFERS A GOOD PLAN.
Mr. LOOMS submits . scheme 10.
Collecting Food.

Collecting Food.
EDfToR or The HERALD: lam strong.
~ inclined to believe that there is Ger.
tain. very simple plan. which. IL carried
Out. would serve materially TO aid the
charity work. now 50 well begun 10 our
city. What people lack most is an on
portunity to give. The plan / would
propose 10 this: Let the city provide a
covered wagon. Iettered .organi. al
Charity Society," Then ask the charity
society TO provide driver or agent who
shall wear uniform OF some kind, so be
would DC known AZ sight. Let the wa.
gon DE driven from house TO house. COL
lecung eatables. clothing. etc. There
are mang families who have often a mite
10 give. but who do not fancy il to To
worth the societys time TO call and get
u; whereas, could they be assured that
some TWO or three times a week the
agent would call anyway, the house
Keeper would soon fall into the habit OF
saving what DOW frequently goes to
waste. To be sure. II one happens to
have nothing just when the agent calls.
II takes buta word to say 30, while il one
Is in waiting. with gift however slight.
80 much The better. Calls upon the
restaurants. markets and hotels could
De made. say. once a week, with good
results Had not so perfect a system
already been devised for dispensing sup
plies. this plan could not, Of course. be
made practicable. But / believe that
the society would be surprised at the
quantity OF food and other necessaries
that could be thus collected. and that
would be donated willingly, because of
the system now being 90 well applied by
those IN charge. C. NJ. Looms
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17

Thomas A. Parish. postmaster al
crand Haven. accompanied by his
brother, George r. Parish OF Chicago,
dined 10 The Morton yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dell Loveioy OF Port.
land. Oregon. dined in The Kent yester.
day on their way home from a visit with
relatives in Big Rapids
MoRToS z. q. Shaw. Newaygo: Mr..
W. IL Whipple. Kalamazoo; NJ NJ.
opalding. Cadillac; John Ornard. De-
troii; J. q. Berry. North Muskeeoo: r
W. Hayden. Bedding.
NV LIVINGSTON A. p. Sweet. fonis;
:. II. 1i6bons. II. II. Curtis. Charlotte:
w. l. Hammond. Ludington. J. III
Stevens Battle Creek. q. r. Mastin.
Detroit
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17

CklrrLx Csxxx. Colo. Nov IA
as murder Vas committed in .
sa'oon "a baii mountain. 4 girl named
llsns uood Nas drinking a. the bar
s.en 40 sx-prizs tighter named Lear
sn'sfea ~ back door and opened Dire
epoa hsr sith q revolver. TIE bar.
<sepsf. banned James euptied his
revolver into Lear. The latter stag.
ke.su over 70 the PROSTATE girl. shot her
"a 'ns Tempe and then tell over dead by
hef side jealousy az her desertioa for
nsai u the supposed cause.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17
cRsss sESr To AN asYIun
We Had Threatened Governor Ma,
thews and the Frs~sst..s

iSutsSsrolE> Nov I6 The nachiu..
tioas u ersnk. saich niest hsvo rn.
suited - ffsgedy. rere foil..t Nv Coz.
eTnos Matthew today ~keu Hiram al
Bra = dsmentea eitszen q White rounty
~as lanesed i ths i.oxanspsrt tn~sn.s
a@yiuu On Novembez 2 TIE e-v~r,r.,
received The rrsf - 4 rans boz - thr,.zt.
entas letters from Ccl;4ns. IN ~hick ~
of1a~ss 10 execBtise Tor f,e had tiu,e..
siesa &nced immediate resi- an.l
s>td there would BE - IN
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17

WHEY the effects OF the hard times
began to be most visibly apparent in
this town and the gates To the factory
yards we're being closed. The HERALD
predicted that before winter came on
the work OF gradual resumption would
be inaeguratsd- The prediction lie be-
ing verified by the replacement Of the
men laid OF three months ago.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17

oSE of Bsltimores leading ministers
ha4 eioped with the organist This does
not demonstrate that the preacher IL an
extremely wicked man; II only proves
that church organists should not be
pratfY.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17

SAGINAW. Mich. Nov. ID Frank An.
uerson. . prisoner. believed by Chief
Main 10 be desperate criminal. and
VINO - locked up charged With larceny
o. clothing, vss being taken from the
ponce station by Sergeant Owen this
mofnirg to be photographed, when he
struck owen with the handculSs. break.
ing Dis nose and knocking him over ten
teeI The prisoner was then choked
INTO submission by other officers and
went peaeeably enough 10 the gallery.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17

orielnal-IoreBzo Nicksrson. vests.
burg Nathaniel \. S1ita. GRAD Rap
"a. JAmes sackstt Ferrnontvsiie 10.
srease- Msfhee y MsrSeld. Goven.
Weston !. Perkins, Had@on. Reaeick
L,epasru stlckney. Grand Hsven. Lynan
t.rf. fpif-terd Original. sjaows. etc
ainoTs x Fersssosed vorler. Plat
hork Nexcsa ssr ssrvfvors incres-e
: Lits y Merritt Ssaay Greek; sides.
Isoors Bolt 81 Chsrie..
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17

state Auxiliary of n OIL. y Convened
tn jackson

Jackson, Mich. Nov. 1.-THE state
union meeting % the ladies' auxiliary u
the brotherhood % Locomotive Enei
nHers - IN sessson IN this csty with 80
Delegates present. includiug Mrs NJ. A.
" nrSosk 81 Chicago. president az the
1Fand International antil AIRY. Mrs. W
r Cssseil - Columbus Ohio. grrod
siee president and Mrs Ges,rxe firow ~
Detroit. grad TREASURED. The day waa
devoted - rtfusiIstic wurk conductesl
by MA Auntock and sddresaes Dy the
grand oaiesrs fhis evening = banaset
r.- served. shich sss attenaed By 80
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17

CLEvrLkyD. New. l6--The SESSION II
the BrcthsrbSod ~ Electrical Worker,
this morning the question Of bi-suniai
inssesd n annual conventions uas taken
up and carried II vas decided that
grand officers should have cue vote ench
A. such ofscers bet should net - 90
titled T. represent any union ~ proxy
he felephone girls wsre shut out a.
TIE pFirlisge = nenbership by ins-st.
ms the uofd maze N the coussltution.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17
General Nunez Take. Poison.

New York, Nov ia Panama spe-
ciai says: 1t Is said that Gen. X Nunez.
president Of the United States Of Go.
inmbla. recently ~ allowed poison. 1t il
alleged by his friends that thu poison
was taken by mistake, but in other
circles u Is thought that the president
acted with elaboration. The assertion
lie made that the act was due to ia. health
and increasing political troubiea
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17

AsD now the cashier OF the Bank OF
England 10 gone wrong. He used the
funds Of the bank to help reckless son
and. ~ usual. the son engulfed him in
Disgrace The management Of the great
financial concern is exposed to criticism
and II may be that an investigation will
disclose that il Is not the Gibraltar OF
finance II has always enjoyed the credit
for being.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17

IT Is said that Leo will not elevate
Archbishop Ireland TO the cardinalate
for fear Of offending the Jesuits. This
will be blow 10 the sturdy old fighter;
but 1t Won't swerye him in his devotion
10 what he believes Is right.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17
Wiped On. the VILLAGE

MADISON. Via. Nov. l6-The entire
business portion OF the village Of Brook.
iyn. ten miles south OF Madison. was
burned last night. The loss il est
mated Of 10000; insurance. 10000 TO
soO.Ooo Olson 4 Veschon. clothing;
SHAW q Roberts. general store; c. S.
Gray a Son, general store, and BoIIs'
opera house ara the principal losers.
There wa no IRE protection.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17

fSEScH paraiismentarians are trying
- re.es'shlish The old republican union
IN France Thy should write to Gov.
sr7or Mckinley u Ooio. lie has come
mighty good ideas about republican
unity.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17

MAros PIsoKEE has been mentioned
as possible candidate for the presi.
dency. The White House IL no farther
from Detroit than from Buffalo. What's
more there's more brains In the mayors
Office OF Detroit than there wac in the
Buffalo Office when s. Grover Cleveland
ratified around In the place.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17

GRovEK Is going to send tariff mes
sage 10 congress again 10 December. He
sent one in December. 1857. and IL cost
him the loss OF the presidency the fol-
lowing year. His next one will drive
the nail in tho democrat coffin OF Iso,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17

LILLIAN RUssxLL has been divorced
from Eddie solomon. Lillian began
preparations in lsS6. and the dear girl
has obtained seven years % successful
advertising from her unsuccessful mAtri.
monial venture
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17

CHcseo - ovcrrun with thugs aud
piiigugllesNof every sort They are the
r'd raj Of everywhere. having uowhere
else - operate. and Il il 20 BE- hoped
tat shey viii stay there-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17

40 alarm q Ere At l204 this moving
rom hox No ~ called the department
10 No Ss5 south lonis street The IRE
sss 70 b rsitesgilIs house. Little
damage was done
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17

Harvey Brown 81 Tar HssALD proud
~ announced 10 his brother reporters
yesterday morning that be had ''s,oop-
on them. at the same time be psssed The
cigars aud stated that IL vas boy.
Mother and son are both doing nicrlr.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17

A9sis the mighty have fallen-faliap
ri'h cold. bad. aespaising thud Blu
Dalton 3 gang held up a nan for ,lo..
Jar q TIE CheraSee strip the othe, dsx
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17
rHIqsr. sosEAnna II. $50


WssEusarcs. Nov. s6-for lever
Aiehigiln. Warmer and fair daring
greater portion q Friday. followed b
lo.,L SHOWS aad probably cold wave
frill4y nlghL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17

CHscsso. View. Is Thonss Mackgin.
Or = tAe hest kDoun Chirzgozns. DID
to'1sy 81 be resisseucs 10 the eity iron
bfishts oi~-sse Re ~ss - ye.rs old
de est1ts q fsluee 90 f40lnos4
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17

TINS = TIE s-svn q sAs tyre urit.r.
SURF sacoza ard n~t-ost nan sia
aavs - pay sanoo. beraa.e he 8iant
sep an sxresmsrt b marry h.s
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17

f'rri has cold and cant sing. This
map not seen startling bit q informa.
too. bat cold 81 the rate q sleo a
night = laxnry that Few ear afford
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17

toSEfaN revolutions are a. plsntv
tie~e days - weee the hank faiiurs. IA
thc sr-issa ~tafes Few usonsh- A.,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17

Fss Ass has not h~en haari frnm
sisee BE- sailesf b take po-es.~ion - ~
t6nfo pnrchae-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17

If you ready TO buy CLOTHING take in Al, n.
stores where they promise big things Perhaps theyn
sell you fifty dollar suit for ten cents Bun peone
who have investigated are filed with Disappointment
Its the same old story" they say. Great cry and
little WOOL ~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-17

r~sSs was = uiehtT arz. sss.s t.r
ne M1is la-t night
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-30
AdelIna Patti.

Special to The News
New YORK, Oct. 3o.-A dis.
patch from London says: Adelina
Patti, sailed today from Liverpool
Tor her seventh farewell tour of the
United States. She has aged per.
ceplibly since her last visit, and her
voice IS little more than REM.
nlcence of what it vas five wears
ago Like Sims Reeves, the noted
TENOR however, she proposes to
stick TO the boards until nature alb.
solutely fails to assert itself, de.
penang on past triumphs and a
name to make up whatever may be
lacking in vocal ability. Even the
TACT that her possessions are rated
at the snug sum of ten millions of
dollars seems to be no inducement
to the once famous cantatrice to
rest upon her laurels and take the
rest of her life easy. She is accom-.
panied by her husband, Signor
Niccolini and company of twenty.
four. If her voice holds out her
American tour will continue over
a period of six months.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-30
Transfers of Real Estate.

Transfers Of zeal estate reported
by Waco Abstract ard Investment
Company, room II, Provident
Building, Waco, Texas, Oct. 80,
1898
J w Bagby to II L IIargrove,
lots aud block 10 Bagby add.
tion, $500
w j Hobson to A O Dewey, lots
8 aud 4 block 23 Farwell Heights
$3.50.
n A Crawford to ii l. Chapman
ID acres Sam Burton survey, $3.50.
Geo B Erath ct ux to Lucy A
and Leila G Erath, lot block 2
Brock addition, + and affection.
S w Slayden to J l. Gresham,
200 acres A = Chamberlln survey
*4OOl.
William Splith to S w Slayden,
200 acres A p Chamberlin survey,
$4OO1.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-30

of the house on North Eleventb
street occupied by Logue in that
year Even should L6one be ca,,
tured, however, il would he diai
cult to convict him Of mards unl, IS
tne skeleton can be- positively iden
titled as that of his wife. In tina
case there are sl-cng circumstantial
evidences to connect him with her
disappearance