davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-07-24
eovernor Rlegs shlpplnr Peache..

Special Correspondence Evening Journal
MIDDLETowN, July "a The peach
growers of this section expect to have
some of their peaches ready for the city
market this week. Among the Mary
land growers who have already shipped
some peaches this season and received
the usual good prices for early fruit Is
x.Governor B. T. .Biggs, who owns a
large fruit farm at Milington, Md, and
from which he has been shipping peaches
for several days.
Evening journal., 1893-07-24
ABOUT "a HAPPY HOME"
Influences Arise There That Form Futur.
Characters


Characters
Rev G. +. Hendricks, pastor OF the
Covenant Reformed Episcopal Church,
preached an interesting sermon last even
ing on "A Happy Home
he spoke Of the home as being divine
Institution, and from it radiates infuen.
ces which form future characters.
Those TO whom has been committed
the responsibility Of training children
will fnd that while the little ones msy
not be graduated from some celebrated
college with honors, vet they will be the
graduates of good homes, and the simple
lessons learned there in the days OF
childhood will never be forgotten.
The chief element in happy home Is
that the parents are Christians.
The cause Of many unhappy homes Is
not the lack of love, but the lack oil
care 10 manifest 1t, the absence Of the
little things that make up life and III
pleasant hours.
Evening journal., 1893-07-24
cantnrv Rum 20 nnrar.

Members Of the Warren Cycle Club
will take century run to Dover next
Sunday Among those who have thus
far entered are Captain Clifford Green
man, Frank Turner, William Hollett and
]. S Howenstein. The run must be
made in twelve hours, OF it will not 60
down as a record
Evening journal., 1893-07-24
oocuItation of the Star Antares.

MANY Wilmingtonians watched the &C.
cultation of the moon and the star,
Antares, last night. Shortly after s
o'clock the star and moon could be seen
coming close together, and about $50
the star was completely hidden. There
was no unusual display, however.
Evening journal., 1893-07-24
THE SINKING FUND BONDS.
There Were No Local Bidders and They
VIII Go to Philadelphia Firms.

Bids for $117, 500 worth of city bonds
we're opened at the city treasurer's office
at noon to-day Starr & Co, Of Pbila-
delphia. bought $10O, 900 worth at
premium Of $50 on the gross amount,
the inter- st b. ing ~ per cent.
Sailor and Stevenson. Of PhiladelDbis.
bid one per cent. premium on $50 ono
worth. As Starr & Cn, on y left 5 a 500
the bid of Sailor & Stevenson was re-
ferred to the Sinking Fund Com
missioners.
The money derived from this sale will
be used TO refund loans Nos 2l and %.
amounting to $l17,5 0. due and payable
Au ust The new sinking fund loan
te rada.una h1a 20 follovva.
Evening journal., 1893-07-24
Killed on a Grade Crossing.

UTICA, n. Y, July 24,-Frank Jen.
kins, of Johnsonville, while driving
across the West Shore railroad crossing
at that place this morning was struck by
a train and instantly killed. His horse
was also killed
Evening journal., 1893-07-24
Istronr Gospel at Central Church.

Rev. Mervin j. Eckels, of Bradford.
Pa, preached in Central Presbyterian
Church yesterday morning
He took for his text part of the second
verse of the fifth chapter of Isaiah.
"And He fenced It "
He spoke chiefly of the church with
respect to the Presbyterian requirements
for entering the ministry and of the
home with respect to the sad results Of
the breaking down of the fences about
Evening journal., 1893-07-24
Last NIGHT At Union Park

A fairly large portion of the tired resi-
dents Of this city visited Union Park last
evening The NeapolitRn Band rendered
several sacred selections. The toboggan
was well patronized by the young people.
About 1900 persons were within the
"blue fence" during the evening.
Evening journal., 1893-07-24
A Lost ohlId.

A 7-year-old girl is at the police
station awaiting Identification. She
says her name is Gartlsnd. but does not
know where her parents live. She was
found by officer Ford at Fifth and Du-
Pont streets this morning
Evening journal., 1893-07-24
CARRIED OFF his MURDERED WIFE.

Andrew Spear, in a Quarrel With His
Wife, Shoots and Kills Her, Then Both
Disappear.
LIMA, Ohio, July 24-Andrew Spear, q
negro, came here several months ago
from the South, accompanied by his wife.
Saturday night he had some trouble with
his wife, the nature Of which is not
learned. He warned her to keep quiet or
he would kill her, and with these words
pulled a revolver and fred twice.
One bullet struck her il the left arm
and it is thought the other ball entered
her breast, killing her. While the news
was being conveyed to the police Spear
carried bis murdered wife from the camp
and neither has been found.
Evening journal., 1893-07-24
Mr.. Bayard Hears a scientific Talk.

Hon. T. F Bayard, American Am
bassador, was a special guest at the
annual meeting of the Victoria Institute
at London when Sir Gabriel Stokes,
Bart. F. R. s., delivered a scientific ad-
dress The subject Of the scien lists
remarks were "Luminiferous Ether.
At the conclusion of the address Am
bassador Bayard moved that a vote Of
thanks be rendered for the address.
Evening journal., 1893-07-24
saIadin Taken 20 Point BreeEe.

James B Green took saladin, 2 054,
TO Point Breeze this morning He left
this city by boat for Philadelphia. Sci
adm will 60 against his record on the
Point Breeze track on Thursday.
Evening journal., 1893-07-24
SUIT OVER THE SALE OF BEEF
A misunderstanding Between Two But
chers Results I'm Referee Triai.

William Glynn purchased the meat
stall OF Adolph ]. Kooch in the city
market house on June 5 When the
purchase was made there was considers
BILE meat on hand, which it was agreed
that Glynn should sell. When Mr.
Kooch asked for settlement Glynn
claimed that he should not pay Kooch
for the meat
This evolved a suit which was dis
posed by a referee trial In Magistrate
Sasss's Office this morning. The referees
we're Thomas Russall, Henry + Dure, ,Jr
and James Mccarthy. They rendered a
verdict giving Kooch judgment for the
full amount claimed, $40 30.
Evening journal., 1893-07-24
Lattomus's Straw burned.

Shortly after midnight some unknown
person stuck FIRE to the straw stacks of
Thomas Lsttomus, a farmer who lives
near Townsend They we're totally
destroyed. The loss is about $50.
Evening journal., 1893-07-24

The purchasers of the bonds must pay
for them on or before 9 a. m. on Tuesday,
August 1, SS3 The work Of filling
them ont for delivery will be begun
Immediately by City Treasurer Adams.
Evening journal., 1893-07-24
nl.hon ourtI. Conllrms at nIIddIelown

Bishop OurtIs Coniirms ht MIddIetOWn'
Bishop Curtis officiated at the Catholic
Church at MiddletOwn last evening
During the services he administered
the rite of confirmation TO class Of fif.
teen children The church was filled
with the parents and friends of the'child.
rem. who were anxious to witness the
ceremonies.
Evening journal., 1893-07-24
FEDERAL BUILDING HAPPENINGS.
Contractor Reed Ready 20 Shift HIS Der.
rick TO the Upper Floor.

w. H. Cox and gang of men, of the
Tacony Iron and Metal Com
pany, will complete the placing
of the iron work of the new Fedora
Building on Wednesday. They have
placed ninety tons, the heaviest piece
weighing eight tons. The work was 50
cleverly done that not an accident is re-
corded.
Contractor Reed will start work on the
second story the first Of next week. The
work Of shifting the derricks TO the
second floor began to day.
A gang Of colored men are cleaning
the mortar from the face Of the nrat
story wall
Evening journal., 1893-07-24
POST OFFICE BURGLARS HAUL.
they Raid the Moulton once and Take
Stamps, Notes and JeweIry.

WAPAKONETA. Ohio, July 2A-The
post Office at Moulton, this county, was
robbed yesterday morning by burglars,
who took s 90 In Stamps. $500 in notes
aud $500 In dry goods and jewelry.
Evening journal., 1893-07-24

Cedarcraft sold 80 = Boston wOnAA-
WssT OHRsTER. July "a -Cedarcraft,
Saturday to Miss Clara Harrington. st
Boston. CeAarcraft is near Kennstt
Square and was built by the pOst usvsi'
lat after his travels abroad
Evening journal., 1893-07-24
Ambassador Bayard to Walt the chisAa0

Ambassador Bayard will probably
make state visit to the American dag
ship Chicago, this week, at Portsmouth.
England. A warm reception Is expected.
The vessel will also attend the yacht
races at Cowes. in August.
Evening journal., 1893-07-24

Is redermable as follows:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-03

Directors Fsned for Consempt and the
Case Hung Up.

CmcA6o. tug. :. For tontempt ~
couri az i..rosing the Cilacuan iuiunc.
tioa RESI- '.a.aing the directors and oiti
ciais % ihe Worlds Columbian a osi-
ttou from q sirg the gates ~ tie iair on
Sunday. Jnii-c stem today entered arule
fiuinu SIX mtmhers II the directory
and the director general Those AZ.
judged guilty with tie tine entered
against each. are as follows. Lyman J.
Gacc. sl.WO. Ghaflcz l.. Hutchinson.
sltU0. Charles llorroiin. xl0o; Mill
IAN ~ kesfeef si.0V9 Andrew Nc.
Naliy s fssi. Victor Il. Lawson, 500.
Dir,stbr 0,rnerui 'aFis.
Imuls,llAlely The court had concluded
there &as q hum ot excltemeut. Dinec-
tors aed officials nnrfie,i about the
rooni 10 confer elta tirir aftoFncys.
81 tels quietly naiAed Ia the bar
aud 10 lpx sosec ssked the privi
isEe qf praying an appeal. u was
iusmfs iateis rutfsd aHd tomorrow
astrntte al f..8 nt.aes gEs 80 FOR "A
hsaring uron TO b1nas for those
Hnssi = 80 the court Viii accept bonds
q 80 each. Nr. l.aosou'- bond eiil
he huf s1N Nhile tplunei DAVIS val
secufe sArety for sito
Tho opinion Is 0aausflo1s among law.
sess that the gates ai4i b. opened every
das in the ~ers from row on until fhcy
are iiEaiis closed next October. The al
Feliafb court WiA nof te IN session until
after the midsummer tsca;ioa. whsch
ei.Fis in Scrfemter
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-03

4 trio - youthful burglars who have
been piiiorisg west ride Residence Vae
arrested last evening" ~ Detectives
Saith aua Dau - virtue x = Warrant
issued from police cour; charging ihcn
With breaking and entering = l3suec r.
the day ,lme. The bpgs arr Harry
SUsrtz. n iiiie LfoxniisF ali frank
N1Wakoski al ulacr rs years q age
They are charged uiih haFiGE 8r.kru
into tle resiGeDte - Mr ii8rrHan. li
Ne. ~ 3urner street yesterday after
uoun when the family uifre sNag fn,m
hcue aud stealing = lockcikuife a car
pBi and sofns Yita. They gained eniranee
hy tayihc a screen ffom window
astb : j. rkkrife The lpss were held a.
tic police station fo tatsainsiian THE
morning.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-03

Befafr Shar1 lifirkman went te
byron yesterday and rerfsires Qnar
iify Il wheat fnf Joph Nsfts irtU
Mrs Mage faHIss Tie Vbstf sac
not thres8lasi. laf baS hfen safel ir
iafS. Ihe lafn sas lc-kel l,pf the
na.eer f6ssk measures - break doxl tbs
iafsr. ssehu 80 nleaHt i.tis.0rs.. TIE
dssansiart 81 .e-xed fte tafr snt the
crain vas removed ~ ~. s3fanirc feid.
where y si'I hs tarrst.~i sa - dsTs.
Tie sheriF uas ATTACKED - Mrs. Ian.
iis aitt col ard > Afge tanissg e
the rurai dtfisaus rsiAefrd q as'e tie
sFsaft bet ilo fesf if peffofH.sa
his issa lutte sH.8 rft9fnei isss Ia@t
riEhf uiitanf s ersetth
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-03

st the regular meeting of The Press
club held last evening. Col. ~ A. Aid.
rich presided az caterer Tor the prelim
inars supper. Tie tables we're pscttily
gasnished = iih ilowrrS ~ Mrs. Eta s.
Wilson. IL tho business nceting an
oif,r Il lot al omena from ss.Judga
NJ &. Eurch. was declined with thanks.
President Fletcher tcndcresi bis reElgna
tion az president. but the club after ais
GUESSING the causes which IFpnY;ea him
10 make the tender decided IS unafa
nous vote not 81 accept the sarhc SIR
fletcher'e reasons for rcs gninc were in
his contemplated removal from the iorbl
field II active rrwspaper work. The
unanimous vote - the club treasured
him thai be r. tie right s.aE 81 the
right place at the raht time ard hls
resignation was Withdrawn.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-03

VIII lie the Raliying Cry for the
Republicans.

SHELByviLLE. Ind. Aug > From
some Of l.. 7. Michener's friends here IL
is learned that he has taken charge oi
Harrison s campaign for the nomination
for president in 1876. and will work sys
tenlatically from Washington Lodges
or secret clubs are now being formcd all
over the state with Harrison solely IN
view. The Harrison eiub got cut circulars
and, obtaining A inrge uumberof rooster
pictures. such IS democrats use in ease
~ victory ard ;f late hour last night
pasted them on the windows II demo.
Gratis ami laioring men. ! hc' piacard
bore this statement. These are good
times YOU voted for. wheat 80 cents.
bahks busted. no work. factories closed.
NO money" The fight is to te started
al once and be kept up until 1876. The
state central committee II - open FOR
this purpose and tins machine worked
for all there Is IN il.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-03
WILL GO TO WORK
Good News From the FACTORIES
al Pittsburg.
IRON MEN SIGN The SCALE
fndussry Itcgins 60 Take on Look OF
Activity in the last Among
the Iron Mills
IRON MEN SIGN THE SCALE

pTTTsBuRc. Aug. The strike al
Spang. ChaifAnt & Co.'S steel works az
ftna isoff After another unsuccessful at
tempt by President Garland. 81 the Anal
gamAted association. 10 secure fecog
nition ~ tile organization and the nTin
signature o. the wage scale, tatetlng
~ the Amalgauaated puddlers vas held
at which tho men decided to pply Tor
work. While the AmaigAmatoi scale
Was not signed. Mr. Chalfant said his
iirEn would pay the same wages paid ia
similar mills II the Pittsburg district
The strike has been ia progress since
.June.
Today II was announced thaf the
Iraddock wins works. "a Braddock.
wpuld resume next Monday, giving eul-
plosment 10 $50 men. A compromisc
wage scale has been accepted By tho
wDrkmen AZ slight reduction fron for-
mer prices.
Zug a Co. employing 500 10 LOCO iron
workers. signed the Amalgamated scale
today The mill will resume in all de-
partments ncxt Mouday morning.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-03

stone and Hatch Must Contest the
Held FOR the Doubles iionors-

iaeid for the Doubles iionorS-
large audience at the Country club
were interested spectators u the tennls
played there yesterday. The first event
v Is the finish q the match between
Dickinson and Hatch. 4 very clever
game was put up Hatch winning the
deciding SET by a score 81 CO Ralph
stone aud Ray Crosby then piaye6 the
deciding ST IN their match. both having
won one set on Tuesday. Crosby made
some brilliant plays and was loudly ap.
plauded. but went down before Stones
steady drives. Score 6.3
Boltwood and Perkins then PLAYED
three very interesting sets. Boitwood dc.
yeloping a great deal ~ unexpected
skill and endurance. winning the dccid-
ing set Score. g.. SO 6-L
The last event and the most interesting
was the match between Hatch and
Stone. Hatch was the winner 81 the
singles last year and Is eure. steady
player. Stone however. has had great
deal Of experience IN tennis. and -
something of an athlete Hatch suffered
the same fate that nay Cr,sby did. lie
could not quite keep up with the stea8y
drives Stone made and lasi the match.
Score. 60. 60 This leaves lBoiwoli
and Stone tho only Survivors ia singles.
They will play III their match ou ffi
day az 81 Today. az iba the dsmiics
wall he played. Hatch af..l Stone play.
ing Perkins aud Widdiconib. and
the Winners 81 that event vii
then play Dickinson and ilolfUood.
james Crosby and Robinson viii
play lay Crosby and avery. The win
ners of the last two events 10 play "a
Friday Tor the city championship OF
doubles. An unusual amount u inter
est Is manifested IA tennis TINS year,
and there is a percoptible Improvement
~ the playing. The doubles to-day will
doubtless be very entertaining. and
everyone is invited 10 attend
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-03
GAVE CLAUS A CANE
ROyAiists' oIninOus Inscription to
thssugar klag
BLOuST IS TREsTfO SADLY
i,sa-ideas Dtis Deale- Th>s Ther>
Niii ise itone~ed AotioA Cp.sa An-
neKarion--laaen's = f'Fczs.is,s kalls.

hosoLyLr. July a. The sdsices seuf
= fhe United States ID tl.e Las .ica.sar
- iAe Iresenthtion Il Claus sfreckls.s.
~ cosap4nt & rsyAlssik ~ = e4se
tearing Tie slhcfiI sion. .ffola year fel.
lS~ eitsSens. ss,ois.ed q tio a tas
bands - tAo mardereT sicieiy ~ tho
Ahnlks'Aon ellb. aDa besrlIg tlse nas.e
- Aiiassief i4oent sasolg fie.se o4
Aensoer II foyl2llsts. Ike croatsl laacl
s1fEHise. Mf. hlouEs aenies al
knoNieaee 4 the affair. aud has
eomI'iaiaed tolf'fesscisnt isole - ths
discourtoous tifiztincnt be has roc.assd
AZ the U.s. of iif n4sne. The fo,4lssks
arr profose i@a@fheT e1piansilons lsld
apoieglcs. bet TIE lfaiter eill he llsas-
tigated fresiaei.t Dole denies that
Minister Thuts..sn Las reforss.l aat a..
hnes intimatlons fom seoretar, Gree
haia As l. reoegod aciiou ni,on lfr
ue.ity 81 4nEexafidn. lie liellesc.. hou
ever, thst in "a natursi casr.e "a
things negotiations ulil be -
senel 90 an early dale and
Tor tais veas'n Cuinnllssiuerr Alex
anlieF Is sens = tbf lDlied esaies ho
n'ii SAL on tie 1lth. tbs ilstf4cils,8s
have toi teen ni.ld + oui a. o. tht 2ith.
The PROVISIONAL eilfs umeai tAk lseed
upon no no.Aiira iioDs ~ ur iftsfs.
soit'e insiiiic.-tloif vere ieaiaasIl. Dls.
cussea eonae nmc iso tatpsls siatrr..4.
Samuel Parker. 80 qa,rn'. rA.i -
curing Aosi n 4cf lso gs4Is. fv.en.
has laiit.L lie state A. N i.
worth SSJlDl hinattr Tiassf Asl8
seeisri4y thai lie critical las.a.. q II
lalrs seclLs - hasl ter. a.. ils nashs
T. hear on tie -st4 il.af lht aas al -,
oPel io1 lie early llipart1re
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-03

CuiCtcc. Aug. = lre North Anrrf.
car Provision somreny naie genesai
as.s gnment "a las caiiais couri ts.las y
favor * julius Schwabsrber af asfirfs.~
This action was prttl latafssl - tia
fling o; an sitacil lmeuf tUit aran,st tiie
concern Tact eiicnlng for Sl1 o.. ~ he
Chicago Packing a prcvifion c.sa.,nDy.
u a. ciaimed that John Cuiasbs i
largely indebted ko The c0nrane. an1
when he was ssrfsea into derp water
yesterday theopml ,srs rouid -,t y xestf..nr
the Storm. fhf 81 lat.litcf - ths c.m-
pany are riacrgi ~ ts,otssi aiil .g -
claimed that tfierd are fusieseni aes,.ts
g. pay al creditors 100 cets< on shr a..
Lar
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-03

sllas lm e1nzpsrtsun 9tth the cloads aud
st1f1ls lass ahead 4 "a The ulllal4ia
result wsll - fesilsrf flbutlon ot the -
ssts a the eouriry. lne millionaire =
today u.A seeupy the paupsss bat and
tar p44per "a lie nsar future Slll ride
n ths chariot q ths billionaire. Colo
E.l.io ana the ogheE ualustai sta 10 shoGi
os tagtcd out a. sfaIrs aud ad,iec % the
great Amerienn desert from Wbicn they
Nere taken. The devastation % The yts'
- fever IA ths south AS ret neaf 80
disastEo1s a. tile s.tnaflcD iu Cololado.
p4od4e2i. bs the cloelng - he miues.
lholsal.ls q peop-r are Na.krE Tie
streets 4 Denver hks the iosls Naker.
IEe. foxes * Ike s@rta and hill@ ~ Ito
ar harc 1est= bur lts Colorado tramp
has 4oe Asfe a. l4g bls heal ia every
stEeet e1rner Ia IienvsF Ece- up he
piteses cFy frf tread. Ia Val s,feet
TIE p4seous cry scpes sp far go-a Nhea
the-e tao pa14ck3 cul.d.tloas roiac 10
sether in the great Nirs.sslppl valley
chaos aud anarchy AL toiloA.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-03
uNEaRTHED A ooNspIRa cY
To Break Into Jail and IIescue a
Defaulter.

TIPToN. Ind, Aug. > Another sensa-
tion has been created here in connection
with the default of Calvin Armstrong.
deputy treasurer OF Upton county. Tues
day night an attempt q rescae the &c
fnuiter. who is now in jail awaiting trial
was unearthed The conspiracy wae oi
a desperate character the plan being to
brain tie night watchman and secure
the keys, 20 the Jail Bluff Faien-
berry. an ex penitentiary iiri. was hlrei
10 DO the work. but he gave the snap
away and preparations we're made 10
capture the conspirators. who. Il Was
learned. wepr none other than tie DE-.
faultcrs young friends. Only one A the
crowd was captured. however. three
others escaping. Watson Plzer. the one
arrested. is the young son of DR. 4. Is.
PIlzcr. one of Tipton's mast prominent
citizens. He is now in Jail. while the
officers are in pursuit OF the others.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-03

L1suoa. Aug > The SoflA German
Lloyd steamer ~pfce. which saiis.i ts.iat
ffcm Soail4mgiah for Ntn lsfa 49,
ou boari 1oosi. 80 can.l..ll,.i ~ an.4r,
caa houses The N.it3 ~aar f.rc-
Majestic. which LIT Iasrna.a f.s Ns,.
York toiay. took f3i06a isesfher
shipments sil 10 naae 90 SATURDAY..
Six hundred and fhistt Dine thaae.t.s
pounds wss Nithdra~n fr.n iLe iiank
81 England tl.ial io II e.nf r. &c
Uniiea States. ilhe a. : vs. ,hiffleai.
todas iIIs1 Llle prol lias.gae -blrml IA .sn
saturday htss ratss tie ,i.r.salss raie
Ia the open ul2fkok d r.te - 1Atszi,.
pcr cent
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-03
rosIfg riIr nuRr.
MAKES Rcply to Malicious News
paper Attack.


Fas4okis. Dh5a. Aux = The develop.
n.ert ID th, Poster fstiurr q fhe seasa-
too = fhe LAY here md people are dis
c4ssn. ii stfh isteapa interest on the
ufW lztt thrown ss tho sifair Foster
hss lafh ffleads ART eneuiss hefe.
ani tfe fafmar charge that tse
AFTER aye magnif3ine Posters
sfc atons - his tl@.alssaisVe The
ssarsoient faaf he had oser8raen hiS
bark treoart mofe than = isi'ssi - not
asfri eat W. stef piealis ip eKieuu
stna . ihs- that D. aaas., HluCh invested
~ sfor.a erferpfs.s fhsi he WIS cam
fetei fa hss iaf = e. rerls g. q severe
Ats Hslir - thurinnau rager
against eF tt0terrnr Foster. The latter
sset TN 'siies sinr to;hat paper
fN+tHEft tfhso hag = uesire -
~ teai - cos hkFo oefhing EFT but
"a seoi nfHsa. if liistre-srs mn beyogi
ass fNsr - -sfues~ion g. notice that
gaa are .eeaiux ynuf columns
e tsaiie'eus siisess upon NE
ssat aeeafe yer. ln the
osl faiitfe nfssHeF. thar nothing
can tFs W 81 ~ afala incon
fsttnt Nitb ay tiibFef hHh a8raefer
81 fr 81 tfts t1a r.e.sses aeve
&a iastiee - me ! ass shat fhis
t-fsseh - rfsafei ss censf aeasiy ss
The rf3atsfn- y8ti tava aasie tasia-t
ASS fttstf sefsa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-03
eamr,s.i wm NJ l.wn.

NFa Noak. Aug = it hsting leeu
rsf-,ftei fhai 80 Cox James t tsnf
bei ~ tihie - " eaasitia,e - feiala.i
nsf.en af tff emsBe spisflsa iesiai ere
teuilnn. that rs.f iIsmah sHid the reff
ife Jusef ~ cassfieiailan si.i : -
espt ihf .lsni ation o. governor sn
rot ia fhe iseitffn g. nssse \ sifoftg
nehf fe a'trai frs~snE nfi tte
~tfenNasi lerk thst ! ess pe' tn
ftas Gss8 - siand TIE oyfeHse 4 q
cans 4aien vfi - 81 fhs efaff fflon
nesf ssts sns + as naese i t'lFf ttsi.ti
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-03

NKw loKk. Aug = secretary Carlisle
fema.nei a. Tie tiith Avenue hotel all
The ilorni4g 3ua s4A EnGerous callers
IN FepiN - = car8 t~-,lNUp ~ reporter.
TINS note xas written. = am - busy
llt.6y lha. / all aSyc to ask newspaper
ura 4 excuse na. ! AN transacting
Official ana other business aud have not
muc1 tim FOR ii a. ! take th- taii
River boat az o'clock for Gray Gables
- 4. GAt.ff@lFr
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-03
Money Lenders Laying aor nu-ine-s.

ISpiANAroLIs. Aug. /. An eiiort has
been made by the Indianapolis board of
trade Il have the secretary oi the treas
ury send currency a. Indiana to pay fhc
Ssi.W0.0tU IN pensions falling due August
I. but il has failed and the payments
will be made 10y checks upon the New
York sub treasury. This is no, affected
by the failure of the indianapolis VA
tlona bank Money LEADERS are prcpaf-
ing to reap harvest from the pension
ers hy discounting the checks and the
pension agent to'lay issued a Warning to
all pensioners that tacir checks would
be a. gosd as gold aud not cent of dis
count should be accepted.