davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-15
II. ]. DE COLA
REAL ESTATE AGENT
ROOMS SAND
fonER RI

foR eA1.E-p0rrSFs sxp rl1rz
fns modern nins-ruorn f-,.s.s. a. T.--.n.
esenne, EAST ffontara Owned b. a.. -r~-l.<..t
mast ~ barsaln Ala cue 90 hsrt..,. -.
fne oEnt rponass corIler iol On. a 49,.
L-eI.yrtte vita fnrnans, esth and al 49,.
roors esrnU ietg god b~rn. b.rr.s.. on.
e mira asenus, oos % faris ssrnpa "a. -.
Ncrtn frn<psct oas os hssfir.rs ons a., 49,
.fo stenns Also tsD kEu~s~ ca C~us-r srr.-,s
- e1change Tor hoose and "a alta b a.. -
NO houses on Gees kffoe1 kt1.rsa. knss m.nu.s
sfenas ior sale o. sxcksnr.
FARMS foE SALE Oh rvut,xrR
~ arr. ous Tuile fruan n ne Cs.ns-~ ~..s
bcnss snd barn. coed osrbara al 49, -
t,ate O ceiusatiss.. - -<li eEohnnls To- -
proved ei,y prog,ertJ
Aiso farm q y arses u-ur s.us-~nvsri. .,..s
poAidinfss e I'D orrhard aud es,n1 l.of 4. -
cbanec log house aBa - a cts
Also 20 acres 10 t1snshif, - tssin-~ n ruft..
run Guy "a scfes lnurrofsd balanos ls.sssh
Lam -f
l hs.. snuns-r q ~. smprv-.s s-r...,,
hsny seua's. sslsA s@s ss<sss.s ssss..s
Ala nnnh~r - a-s rl-u-- a. <~rs-. LA
nssr th- et1 f.n<zsr 1rnn ~ - fero s<r~.
hase lou - II psr<s - - go = ssll -
excbenre neeees 10 nslL
Aoney - ioan On sod nesi state E>~wrtt~
a J DFfofiA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-15


no 700 WANT aoNEYf-if -. rou Mil
~ hnd 1, 10 soar seTsnis ss 70 go as b>iers
borrow lng.
We make loans % hoasshols . ea.. ps..o..
Kind :, The lsess pe.sItls ,s,ss I'd y 80 ~
quickest Fo<st bie time.
cur loans srs made viiheas pulairisy and
.hr rfofsfvfs isft N soar individual Eessss-
Leans e.n he eArrled a. long a. deslrsd or
can he paid N fnli or Ia part az any time 10
suit you're nssnssnce. and sny part paid 70
dqcss the cost 81 eerrrins the losnA
IL yon Owe balAace 90 "a nituro. piano OF
ether prVpstty. Ne vii pzy "a ap for va and
carry as long - you deslne,
Our ofhc~s are The N ID pie as.nt IN the sisy
and are % srransed a. at parties calling ulan
" sHay be waited upoa quickly and oooEtsoas
Remember that yoa have ths use OF both the
propsrts snd she money and can re.ura the
: GKaSD RaPIDs MORTGAGE LOAN Co
hoon 2. Tower Block. Phoce l8ta
Corner 81 Monroe. Pearl ana Canal sts-
MONEY N loan on rial estate security VI
IA lowest rntss 81 interest By William IL ca.
bert room Middseome ealdins. -
IT sou have nsnss 20 loan leave a. VIA ne
call At % snd'ss New Houssnsn block
a. X AstsspEl.
MONEY wANTED In sums a. follow:
VI Hs.oo. $500 snd ss.ooo. on good rial e.
sass isss asa s'ii =, Ss ssa & sss mse''-
BUSINESS CARDS.
A ?. BuRcH. Wall Paper and Painters
- supple Furniture repairing uIholsssr
.ns- - >. Dtis.on 81 Ul-<no
nR. PRED W. WRIGHT : ofies and rsss-
rier; Office hours frum 70 q IA, , 10 aud
TO y N. Telephone ss6 sfno
L, l. SAVAGE, the house mover. pie driver
II. All osidss builder. zsi tirst 81 a.
GEORGE wRI bs.Tr; !,
Paper. Hanger. % ter and decorator; picture
frames and window shades 20 order pas,els.
s ssd los, sso sn.ssrssSses me Val Psgs
south Disision street -
" hand store. - Pisiansld assana Is
HIGHEST prices paid Tor all hcasehold
II goods l. A. Jesselsoa. "A South Division
street ziSlm
II .ADiEs--iisv. your plu-h coats re.nodeled
Cleaning and dyins. g Led, ard block. Ottawa
strset hrst noor, opposite ten sfor5 block. a
4 FAVE orders At scribnsrs drug stors. y
IL Monroe street, foe Grand Rapids moving
van; goods packed. mored and stored l. n
Deyo, pfopristor Phone Isl
NEW YORK DYE woRKs-Dyeins. clean
~ ine and securing 4 an proved machinery.
french Gle antng speciality. Nm. kyle A Co.
ofiee - fountain street, works. South front
sim
a CLYDE TUCKER A Co. produces dealers.
". Receivers 81 live and dressed pouitry
veal. pork and game Consignnenfs ana cor
respondenes NO ieited- No south Ionia "a.
Grand Rapids, Mich a.
- HILsoN pays highest cash price fos. es.,
-. oil ciothing. Orders by mail promptly ai-
tended 10. Rear fsi Canal street bimo
THE SUPERIOR Hot Air Fprnsee "a The
Il Best. 9et cur friee< W &. Hsp-on A
Co. cor Lnnis ana Campsu sts esfm
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-15

MISCELLANEOUS
ITNI0N BuTTER sToRE-zAU raunsis
u rolled guods received daily that All 81
for DC and &c poond Rnhsdept Er~. ~.
10 East bridge ct. oppossts bsrnltase k.ock.
ain
yNANTED--An men q step in snd get oar
w price on . fell or Inter suit 81 ciufhe~ or
pair Of pants made Ia orsisr We can save yoe
money. Noigist Herpolshslnlef q.
IA AATED--By ybOdy Ia smoke the Nicksl
w Oatclsar. A hand made Havanaf1C cigar
Cor csnts. Asa tor a. kanefscsory and sales.
room - NsteTsoo strest fhis v . unioa nlads
cigar
IMPERIAL LODGE No iH-Rrxniaf con.
Il yention evers fridsF evening 81 q clock a.
Imperial Cattle hail, az u eaitlsy sveuua "
B ferkias 4. &. y Neaiir. q n and =
s,NAf for irsve. li.s tlsst many tosns.
- no sales % maze. M fsuples - caffy
~ork done ~ few miuutns wkliF WAITING Cor
irains Nrits fur Bsrtica.afs hosns, leek
tog SIS thieaen 80
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-15

WantCo|umns
sos SALE aesscxLLAsxoUs-
---~----------~-~-~-~-
E,oE SALE Coed No. ,..,~A 60. a.s.,r-
II - SAersass sszscE a
EUzSlTuEE SALE P.ss< ,ri.~ a gsas.
ssAs eL@fe Afsth ffens a 81
EsQa sALx oE RE>T-C.s.<As Ys.ua =
~ Aorsk ffeei sfre~a slms
ea ssLss $3.50 1890. s.s.s = ts..''ss. sss
ts.o-e sn1 A<ze~ ie< eerne< ~ L Eios and CsFrsr
str-sss hon-s es4 iot Ae ~ Esdi-sa stsssl,
s - - $3.50 -. ..ss lar. q 80 as.s.
slhss sssDssu. = A LaaA Ne y sssSkiss
WOOD AND Coal
1sok skLE-isry .nspss sna b-s<A. ssao per
y eerd =. Il bshnka "a
HAND A Co. hssdessrsez. Coz eaal sna
~ = trial IslsrAeas isss' Nlsass street :
L KfLsTf ox-w e a sara fous,A
is' and G. r. L sseasins. isiepAens a'.s
islm
ID sosasr FosiTsi sod I5srisiss stsssl lila
LscR SALE sess hardwood. e. p-s cord. q.
u bshaks, ~ Hast hEidse ssIsst Sa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-15
HELP wANrEo-FEMALE.

WASIED--A miidle-sg d y maa "a assist
Baildihg.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-15

l.. Usff. fRfg> tss.ss 49, sns m Sims
~ rsssf -ssss ri.eesa.sas spse4slfy 81
49, fstas stFe~t
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-15

- 4 HyefRI-r. tssia.suiss. tisis ans
". mas fsh - eva - a. nafrr< FL
~afe stfietif tfsf eises sllerinss reulsnrs.ud
h.ffs 30. SOD ans fngs 70 crder far
snsss - y 80 fri-rn street -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
GOOD HOTEL Room

DulyS4OJ e. So. 1ransients slO5 per dar
neate1 rposns without b ard. $40 Ia s. - per
Ncek Bath irea Al I.lncoln House, - Spring
street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28

pubcans asserted themselves. 1hey o"s"' "
do their full duty In this contes'. I'e'iii'uh'
the Democratic candidate, has no claiins Ior
consideration beyond the fact that lie Is 'he
choice Of Police commissioner Mnrtn who has
undertaken to make the district "no'ici A"in
many stronghold
In the NXIIId District the Independent Dem
ocrats. as represented by the City Reiorm CluD'
and the Republicans have united on MI LAW
son. and are confident ;hat ne can DC eiec'eu.
His opponent. Coffin has no posl''e perSoiii
strength, and will depend entire! upon 'hc
strength of the Tammany organization LOT HIS
election. Mr. Farley in the N'l'h District
ought 70 be elected over Davidson. the Tam
many man. and Robertson, who has entered
the lists in the XXIIId District against Colonel
Webster. the Tammany leader in the Assembly,
has good fighting chance.
But there is one district above all others IN
which the question Of Republican success should
not be left i'm doubt We refer to the Min, now
represented I'm the Assembly by Democrat ana
n Tammany man. Farq,ihar. This district was
rcnrranred last year TO suit John Scannell,
who is determined TO make it safely Demo
cratic and is bending every energy TO the work.
He feels called upon to make special efforts at
This election. for the reason that II Is MS llrSt
campaiCn since his appointment rs Fire Com
missioner A Tammany Asscmblyman. he feels,
would be an exhibition Of his gratitude to Mr..
Croker and a vndication of his own appoint
ment to office lie has nominated confessedly
weak man, one McCloy, who, if elected Will be
simply another tool Of Tammany in the Lcgls-
laturc Farquhar whom he succeeds, had some
independence of character at times. McCloy
has none The Republican candidate on the
other hand. is one Of the best selections that
have been made in the district in several years,
and. if elected. will be a worthy successor to
sucb men as Walter Howe, General Narnum
and others who have represented the Min at
Albany. Mr. Sheffield IS n young man. but
those who know him best speak in the highest
terms OF his ability and attainments Although
4 stanch Republican. his nomination was ear
Mostly requested by the City Reform CluD ana
its members are working shoulder to shoulder
with the Republicans To secure his election.
Whatever fartional feeling may nave eXis'ch
among the Republicans Of the district mas ell
trcly disappeared in the campaign Tor MI
sheffield II anything more were needed 10 III
suro his election II is found in the candidacy OF
Norchcad. tho Independent Democrat who Is
making things exceedingly unpleasant for Sean
nells candidate
Eut these candidates need votes TO elect them,
and Republican votes cannot be cast unless the
voters register Only one day remains in when
this duty may be pcrformcd-today. Register
to-day. and register early.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28

against one Of the most powerful and highly
disciplined political organizations. The NC
Laughlin Democracy through the municipal de-
partmcnts can bring pressure to bear upon
contractors. storckecpcrs restaurants. Saloons
gambling houses and the criminal classes. III
can convert every liquor saloon into recruit
ing bureau for registering. intimidatins ana de-
bauching voters 1t has its Doodle wrlng from
the swarms Of placeholders and sinectirists OF
an extravagant and wasteful public service Ii
has it's repcaters recruited for the foulest cleo
ton frauds. An enemy intrenchcd in power
and prepared to make desperate deience can
only be defeated by unceasins vigilance
But how powerful is the appeal that can pe
made to the public conscience against bood!
and Doodle. On one side is gang or pubic
plundercrs who have grown rich and prosper
Gus in politics and jobbcry while the town has
grown poorer and poorer. On the other Is the
great BODY of property -owners and rentpayers'
whose delvcrance from municipal extravaganza
and excessive taxation can be wrought only by
the overthrow of corruptionists. All the worst
elements and influences. and everything that
makes for disagreement and bad politics, are
on the side OF Body the Doodle Candidate
Everything that is honest and clean ana mat
promotes good citizenship and municipal re-
dempton is against him. Brooklyn is CITY OF
churches, homes and public morality. II the
conscience of the people can be aroused Body
and Doodle will be overwhelmed With defeat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28


sOxnEMY or MUSIC-2-e-1n Ola hei'y
AMERICAN THEATRE-2-S-The riouis"' De
"a, Io1y THEArRE-2-s :15-Lotte CoiinS'
poADWAy MISUNDERSTANDING r
C.vvroIE NulsIC HALL-l0 A. m 70 y D. m'-Ahc
Living Christ MT. 1o,r.r =, cod
coI.UMBUs THEATRE-2-s:15-Thc rover OF "oN'
n.yv,s rrFATRE-2-e :l5-Peaceful NaHey'
rnry MIIsEE,-2 :3o-S-world In wax.
rMprnE THEATRE,-2-e 15IThe ho"ntc, o
FIFTH AVENUE THEArRE-2a '-e 10" N'''''''
n.pnry ruEATRE-e-s15-The Algerian.
GRAND OPERA HOUsE,-2-s-Fritz In ProsPefny
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES :15-fhe GIT Lei' d.
hind Me. ,,,.,,or c,ocpin,
u.ppraAy,s ruEATRE-2-s-The Woonen s'ockns.
uEKRMANN,s THEATRE-2-s :lo-The Meieh'"' VI
Venice. ..r,r o 49, 40
A Temperance Io"h .-,u.
IMPERIAL MUSIC HALL-e-Vauoesne'
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-2-S :15-t'oios '"'oi'
vosrEp 4 BIAL'S-215-S-VaudevlNe.
rycrtw THEATRE-2-s :l5-Sherdan; or, The Naa Oh
Bath. .u
MANHATTAN FIELDS D. m.-Footpa.
NATIONAL ACADEMY or observation-disclosures
EIBLO'S-2-S ia Trip 70 Mars.
PALMEkS THEATRE>-2-8 15-M92
STANDARD THEATEE-2 As ;3e-Charleys Au""
STAR THEATRE-o-s-Thc Second Mrs Ianqueiay
TONY PASTORS Neutrality-suspicious..
14TH STREET THEATRE-2-S-TkeCo rncracRer'
63DST AND 7IH.AVE.-l0 .. m. 70 D. in-Do'
Gallery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
ROOUY AND DOODLE.

The captain Of the Brooklyn machine pro
fcsscs to be absolutely confident Of the success
OF the local ticket nominated by him. That is
uot strange Never have the Democratic con
yeptj0ns been more Obcdicnt TO his Will than
they have been this year Every nomination
was dictated by him. lie turned down candi-
dntcs who had been working zealonsly for
months to secure nominations. There was no
revolt against him. His authority was not
challenged in a single instance. The delegates
submissvely registered his WILL After so com
pletc a demonstration VI the absolute Dictator
ship which Boss Mclaughlin exercises over his
party is it remarkable that he should count con-
fidently upon victory AK a matter of blind party
discipline? What reason can this political dcs-
not have for distrustlng the obedience Of the
voters Of his party when every ward leader has
surrendered conscience and independence to his
keeping?
Then, too, Boss Mclaughlin knows that he
has ample facilities for oiling the machine
under his control. The payrols OF the city and
county aggregate nearly $4.O00.0O0. Every Off
cial in the employ Of the town knows what he
is expected to do. Assessments may not be
openly decrecd and levied, but the necessity and
obligation Of contributing TO the Democratic
campaign fund and the percentages Of salaries
required are understood in every bureau and
department THE Brooklyn Eagle with its
usual stark-naked candOr, has furnished esti-
mates Of the amounts wrung from ofiiceholh-
ers. and the additional subscriptions from can
didates and party leaders. The Boss has start
ed his local canvass with a Doodle Of $1O9,SO0.
and he has resources for doubling this sum il
the exigcncies of the case seem to require 1t.
With this Doodle securely in hand. and with
swarms Of rcpea'ers colonizcd on Coney Island
for active work in the city, II the results OF a
| thorough house-to-house canvass now going on
show large OBJECTIONS from the Democratic
| party, the Boss calmly awaits the election with
mistaken confidence.
We do not say these things without delib-
crate purpose. The Republicans and Reform
Democrats have entered upon this canvass with
SO many signs Of public sympathy and CO
operation that It is necessary to warn them
| against overconfdence. They are fighting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28

THE NEWS THIS MORNIN1'

,,o;r, THE French warship JaureSuiberry
80 launched at Touon. in presence of Presi-
s., C,r,ot and members of his Cabinet ana
Admiral Avelan and other Russian oificers. -
Tho state funeral cf NJ. Gounod was held at the
church Of the Madeleine Paris; AFTER 'he re-
rrious services eul0gics were pronounce ~
c.ron,c saint-Saons and the Minister OF fuo-
"a, r,.,r,,ction - Tie twenty third ami
yersary OF the surrender OF Metz was ceie-
bra,ed by a grand dinner in Beriin' Emperor
William paid u tribute to the Reo rtiioeS
memory. CO.,
ate: The PETER amendment pfONoihs ioi 4e.
co,,ags was defeated by d vote Of 80 to %. and
The Voorhees, substitute for the wilson Dill was
accepted: Senators Stewart, Jones and Teller
smoke against repeal. - House: MT Springer
introduced resolution calling on the secretary
NJ the Treasury for information in regard 10
State banks; the point of no quorum was maze
.,d the resolution went over until Monday.
Domestic-Marshall Field has Subscribed
Il OOc OO0 conditonally. for memorial hnu-
scum ON the Worlds Fair grounds -
fire in Pittsburg destroyed property worth
81 600 600; several persons were BABY Duihe'
e. The Pacific Mail steamer City OF New
York is still on the rocks at San FRANCISCO
- Ex.Judgc William McKennan dieo at
his home in Pittsburg. - The receivers OF
the National Cordage Company filed their re-
mort in court at Trenton - Governor NC
Einlcy addressed large meetings at Hchwood
.ra Gallon. ohio - Miss Daisy Garland
ooushtcr OF cx-Attotney General a. IL. Car
land committed suicide in Washington
City and Suburban.-Fire broke ont IN the
cargo oc the Hambure-Americsn steamer "ei-
Ier, vhi,c she was in sidoceen and the ship
had q marrow, escape from destruction - IL
was reuortcd that T.. Rio a SITTER ship OF III Ga,
,.d ,.en purchased by President Piexoto, OF
VII - Winners at Elizabeth: Discount
Rama Copyright. Pickpockc', LA Miseie' Mar
,,critc Tartarian. - In the registration on
tho third day in this city the districts where
p.,uh,icars live made "A better showing than
I'm the two other days. - The non wnich
so, Loose i'm n stable on Thursday was returned
to his cage late yesterday afternoon - Miss
mildred Hill. a daughter Of George T. Hill, was
married to a coachman. after unsuccessfuily at
tempting to elope. - The intercoIegiate
Football Association revoked the undergraduate
rule and passed another discriminating severely
AGAINST the University Of Pennsylvania. -
Stocks opened and closed strong. and while the
general advances were from l to III per cent.
Chicago Gas gained 2. and on small dealings.
Louisville and Nashville OK per cent. Money on
call ruled at lia per cent.
The Weather Forecast for to-day; Rain, fol-
lowed BY fair In the afternoon; cooler Tempera-
ture yesterday: Highest. 60 degrees: lowest. 81;
average, 62k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
THE POTTER BEHIND MAYNARD.

II Is hoped that the discovery OF illegal regis
tration on large scale in the lid Assembly
District will be followed by the arrest. convic-
t,on and punishment of every man whose name
has been frauduenty put on the voting list
But what is TO he done with the leaders by
whose contrivance these miserable creatures
have got within reach Of the law: lhey are
the chief criminals. 1t is by their orders and
for their benefit that the registry has been
stuffed in preparation to steal huge majority
of votes But they are shrcwd and resource
fuI. They boast that they are able to command
whatever influences are necessary TO protect
them from punishment. Probably they arc
right. They seldom make mistake OF that
sort in this town. There is scarcely possipii-
ity that the intelligent scoundrels. the powerful
swindlers. will suffer moments loss OF liberty
There il only one way to punish them; put mat
is a plain and easy way. 1t does not lie through
the courts but is directly open TO the people,
without any intermediate processes ana tedious
Recommendations These bold. nsolcnt. vulgar
thieves and tyrants can be subjected to pen
ally that will fall on them with awful weight,
that will dismay and terrfy and crush them
They can be smitten in their plot to steal the
oudacious villany will be powerless to with
stand-the force of popular resentment over
whcnngly expressed in honest Dailo's
The revolt against Maynard is widespread
# has been declared and illustrated In an i'm
posing manner The great meeting NJ Cooper
Union gave impressive form and uttctance 'o
the determination OF honest men Of all parties
but chiefly Democrats. that the criminal now on
the Appeals bench by appointment shall not DC
kept there by election. Every community OF
good citizens in the State has been Gratiheu
and encouraged by that demonstration The
eminent Democrats who there recorded thclr
dctcstation Of Maynard's crime and vowed To
resist with all their power its ratification nj
The polls have performed great public ser
vice But are they content To stop ut this point
to draw the line only ut Maynard: Are they
going to cooperate everywhere else with The
yicious and impudcnt leaders who forced May
nard ON their party and who now sncer Mt ana
dcfame them! These are the leaders VINO are
CONSUMING TO make their virtuous anger and
opposition of no avail by contrvng the schemes
Of fraud which Jealous su5ordnates are carry
ing out Are Mr. Carter. Mr.. Coudcrt MT
Pcckham. Mr. Iornbowcr, Mr.. Anderson ana
| their associates Democrats all and all honest
| men. intending to vote against Maynard alone
| ard otherwise give credit and support to the
| knavcs who made Maynard an issue. and are
| the sole cause Of the shame and Indignation
| which they express with SO much courage and
| warmth Of feeling!
This is not an idle question. which these use
full and distinguished citizens Of Ncw-York can
| afford 10 nit by 1t demands their anxious
consideration now. and il seems to us that III
honor and consistency they can make only one
| answer to it at the polls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28
PERSONAL.
AS-Es-.

Everett Chauncey Bumpus OF Quincy Mass q
member OF the present freshman class Of Harvard,
Is completely blind, but intends to take the full
course for the degree OF Bachelor Of Arts He
wrote his entrance examinations on a typewriter
except the Greek which sdd he dictated and the
All Mr.. Bumpus textbooks are prepared for him
GREEK and i few other sabee Soweer G he p re-.
pares by having them read to him. Mr.. Bumpus
is twenty Years old He rooms in FELTON, Hail.
about three minutes walk from the college yard,
but Is rapidly learning his way about Cambridge.
The Crown Princess of Greece. sister of the En-
peror of Germany, has been sufferer recently
from Inflammation of the lungs. At first grave
fears for her recovery were entertained and alarm
ing reports regarding her sickness were circulated
in Athens These proy bs 20 De &
be able to resume her wonted duties.
Mrs. Livermore says that she first saw Lucy
Stone fifty years ago. at an anti-slavery bazaar In
Boston, and that she was then tiny creature.
Weighing not more than 100 pounds and with the
prettiest pink color imaginable in her girlsh cheeks
the sweetest thing had ever seen IN my ilfe
S5ee to- her. Mrs Ivermore adds and she
would have gone on wearing 1t II 1t had not been
for the daily crucifixion she had 70 endure In tns
streets from rude tongues.
Professor Anton Won Werner has been honored
again by the Emperor of Germany. His term OF
Office as director of the Academcal High school
for the Fine Arts came to an end on September 80.
but the Emperor, not wishing to lose the services
of the famous artist, extended the term another
fve years. The Professor has been at the head OF
the institution since 1879.
The Lowell Institute lectures in Boston to be de-
livered by Professor Cross on electricity will be
series of non-techncal discussions Of the recent
industrial applications of electricity They VIII In
cude the production and measurement or elee:;
trIcy electric lighting, electrical transmission ana
utilization OF power, storage batteries electricaI
forging and welding. modern telegraphy and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28

All unregistered voters in New-York and
Brooklyn should bear in mind that TINS Is the
last day Of registration for these two cities
The boundaries of the election districts in New
York and the location of the polling places are
printed elsewhere in tO:day's TRIBUNE; similar
information for Brooklyn is to be found in all
the paners of that city. The hours for registra-
ton here are from 8 a. m. to p. m; IN Brook-
lvn. from Z a. IN. to 10 p. m. This is positively
the last chance. Don't neglect it! Register TO-
day Register ! Register J!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-28

virtual declaration that there is no fur'hcr
danger Of cholera being brought into TINS couh-
try by immigrants was made in the decision OF
the Treasury Department yesterday 10 recai
most OF the agents of the Marine Hospital SER
vice who have been posted abroad on the look
ont for the disease That it was wise TO send
these mon over to see that proper inspections
were made. and to keep the authorities here in
formed regarding cholera. is shown by the TACT
that only two cholera Ships crossed the At
lantic; and by the prompt steps taken mere no
harm followed their coming. Agents or the Ma
r;ne Hospital Service are still to be Kept IN
London, Paris, Berlin and probably Naples.