davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18
W. B. CORSETS.

We are the special agents in Grand Rap
ids for the celebrated w. B. Corsets; only
6-hook Corset in the city; also the Empire
Corset which we have unlimited call for,
and is very desirable on account Of the
stylish Empire dresses
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18

We do not intend tn indorse any except
articles ~ r~nnins merit; ve therefore
take p'rssurr in recommending IN suffer
ers from Piles in snv form. . prompt and
permanent cure. The following letters
spess for themselves
Mr. Mart c Tyler. ~ Herpner. Orr. d.
writes: Onc pkg ~ Pyramid Pile Cure
entirely easrd mo 81 piles from which I
have suffered for wears. and ! have never
had the slightest rrtsrn ~ them since.
DIR r. DBrien. Rock BlufYs. Neb
says. The pkg ~ Pyramid Pile Cure
entirely rsrnovei every trace 81 itching
piles cannot thank you enough for II.
The Pyrsmid Pile Cure h q new. c.r.
tain. psinlcts eurr fc- every form ~ pil~s
II 10 safe, sare and cheap Any druggist
viii get IL for yon II yo9 ask him.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18

Circsu,ssAncss IN Isiand street.
-Enis. Young woman about "a
yeass ODD died ~ I'D last evening an
Eivira Whites place At No. 20 lsisnd
street Nothing more than ZINE
could b learned regarding her name or
Trrsooal history. The circumstances
Surrounding the young ~omans death
are snvrapped In mystery. and by order
~ Cosoues Bradish the remains were
taken % Undertaken Me<'sllums estao
lishment at the corner Il Iona and
Fountain streets " here pest norton v i'll
b made this morning. The history of
tbs case a. far a. gwen last evening ls
brief and has q tendency 10 arouse sus-
piciou in the minds It thos1 interested.
Ma White. the proprietress ii the
hcuse. occupies IL With her daughter
and has tackled a sign on the door.
Furnished Rooms IL Rent" She said
the young woman went to her house
one week ago last Monday and
engaged . room. but would not
ted where she came from and
refused IN give her full name. She Was
known ~ "k.ffie' and nothing more.
Last Thursday she Was taken sick and
1br. Lyon Was called Ia attend her. The
doctor explained that be found her ap-
psrentiy suffering from Inflammation
and treated her for Inflammation 81 the
bowels. Yesterday morning her symp-
toms became aiarmingly worse and the
doctor Mas again called. He took
Coroner Bradish with him Ia see the
patient in the afternoon. The next
news received was 81 the young woman's
death. She WAS a brunette. fair Of fea
ture and had the appearance IL refine
ment. The case will be fully investi
gated today.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18
For Exchange Men Only.

The union declined 10 take any action
90 the above.
Auuther communication dated March
> l-.c, and slgned Nv &. ". Davidson.
James Higgins and James Curtis. CON.
u.lttse u usa~.Jus ~ the exchange. re
quested tho union not 20 work for any
person or n any bgick building tina, has
not bccu contracted FOR ~ mason con
tractor q The National Association %
Builders. excepting that mason worx
msy IL ist separately directly from the
oNncr ~ he day This Vas ignored by
thr 1uton.
mother letter shown reads "a follows:
Gs,~p R,r1p-. Mich. July IA. iss..
T. the .. Z NJ I aion NJ. os Michigan
tsr~tr sssKS--Y- the nsrt-on contractors 81
tbs KS have r solved that from the seventh
eaY ~ duly. i<s2 that ~ viii not sign any
.ntrset ia the future for mpisun work where
ths superintendent ON sud work will he a
carpenter. We cun-isirr nat n = depressing
AMI ID anoNsour o. our -raiy. ard viii not
Tolerate ans csri+ ntrr -Ig. rintsndent ia the
fIf.fe. " al-O band ourselves a. ms-cn
contractors and men - honor that we vill
Bof ,f.b wovk from aEy carlsnter. Our rea-
-sll- for faklus this cuug~s = mason work
- ariftfng ID the wrong channel. iepTe-
eating oar trad. snd dong Va q great in.
Eraera. Hoping You vii give this care
vat cnt~.. ration. and ans a>~i-,ance from
ypss hssiy Tsi 10 thankfully received. he
-gsreff3iv submitted ~ fhs undersigned
nsa-ou contractors Hsis-.r. Hayden 4
Osrn g. h 8 -. Z Davidson, =. 9 Exert
/, Gsn,z a >on- \. brinsar,ner, A. Mo
.sr a. John ~usliFau. James Higgins, j. ".
hast D. \ Isaderhuile. Malone 4 Knapp.
l. Il Davidson a Co.. j -. B,lsnd. James
Curtis. y A. NcHuxh. Jacsob Herman.
William kospsa. "a
Tho uleulher- - the union individ
usiy s,pncurre'i in the ,lea ~ the above.
huf took 20 official action.
Jnurus,men'- Position.
The men say that they can swear IN
conversations ard facts sswch took place
during IRE past winter. in which the
contrac 'nrs attempted ~ get corner
ou al The work by inveigiing the union
lrto action ~ which 10 members would
D. bound - work for no one outside the
evchange either a. Jourpeymsn CT by
contract They CHARMED yesterday that
there vas not competent brieklsy~r
Norkinx 90 a nine hour lob IN the city.
and that the bos~es could rot long
afford tn pay O. cents Per hour g. ths
NV they now employ ~ "a the liked
prtce psr hour they -sy - wa the min
lmafrl price - b. psid and that III t~'
ter mechanics could earn and we're "
srrle ssse~ part more The POINT ~ III
fprence. accsrrrhng - The brick AYERS
sss primarily az ~ whether they would
- willing - work Tor exchange con
tractors - the exclusion - any either
b,u~ses tire contractors he,ng wiling .,
.-ores.ie The eight hours AZ .0 cents sn
h.,ir until the auion declined 90 lind
i-,..slf % the exrhsnxs alone
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18

The following IL list Of the marriage
licenses i-eoei since last publication. With
the names residences when out IL the city,
and ages of the parties: Age.
Altsr, Livingston. city, and Lucinda
En.ley. Howard City .............. t2-.S
Fred O. Albion and Ida May Wight
man Observation-Disclosures. 2i-is
Daniel J. Lewis and Myrtle Tohey,
BOVINE .....................2 oL23
John Cuddihy and Anna kinney,
Bovine ...,..........., .......,.. A-2s
William = Wright. Lo~su and L"'slls
r.. S.il~eli. city; ..-........ g-23
Richard z. He.Sron. lowell. and ks,h-
crime Malone. Graf'an ..-..- 80 2&-23
John " Msysm. Saginaw. and Eliza
beth sits Patrick. city S-2i
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18

Ia Auskegon tomorroS evening The
gssnt eflesrs ell be tendere-i recep-
tioa. II which the Hoo H. IL {. Miller
u Chicago supreme regent II the order,
tho Rev. Washington Gardner. pAst
snpreue chaplain. and others viii make
addresses The special train ~iH leave
here ss 5p. IA.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18

There will hc meeting % the Young
Mems Republican club next Thursday
evening at Lincoln club rooms for the
purpose II elccting two delegates to the
state league - republican clubs at Ian
sing Al members are requested to be
present.
CssRtts W. McGIlr, President.
T. j. CLEL,xp. Secretary.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18
Rcal Estasc Transfers.

John NJ. Richens and wife to James
Friar and Martin Friar. lots 80. ~.
o.. and 20 n lots IS and % Of
South Grand Rapids .........$
John NJ. Richens and wife Ia James
and Martin Friar. lots 4. ~. Dand
II, blk I. A.. q. Croziers add 49,.
George y. Davis and wife TO Dean
y. Newman, - II lot los. Caul-
field. add. except 50 It ......
Ella Bclie Philo and Charles =.
Parker and wife To Thomas Nan
ninga. lots -. 81. IS. 81 and 81.
Belle Philo add .............
Henry Hsl'rop and wife 10 Gerard
Sts-e. y lot and " Is II LOT 4.
Boyd 4 Van Leuwen'- add ......
Anna l. Bridgeman "a Levi II. Bine-
low and wife. e. n lots :. 2 and
10. McDowell'- sub ..............
Anthony NJ. Maris and wife "a James
Fitch. lot *. blk 3. aud 10 n lot
-. and lot y. blk l, Barclay X
stevens add ........-..
Mary j. Denevan Ia Charles 4.
Elstcr. II blk .. IIolhroos add.
Belle Ware Gu,he To Erwin +. Bar
re,,. lot 2, blk I. Wi,hey's add
Virtue Neal 20 Cornelius Nieuvcn-
hurse. piece Of land on Sc :. Paris.
John Bunnell and ~ifc To Leinuel II.
Holland. ~ - sc IL. and W
sw sw sec IL. Spencer ....
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18
Nineteenth Colweli Recital.

The nineteenth Of Prof 4. n. Col
well's pdpils recitals was given last even.
ing in Park congregational church and.
~ usual. was attended by an apprecia
tive audience. The program was as
follows:
Misses La Verne Pelton and Matte Jehle.
What the swallow Sang .A....-.... Bohm
Mise Ruby Lillibridge.
Flower Sony Faust .............G ounod
Miss Kate Thompson.
Trio-Festival March -.........Be hr
Misses Anna Long. Ruby Lillibridge
and Eena Herrick.
The Either Player. .................... Lang
Miss Florence Davidson.
Dao-A Visit Ia Punch . Carman
Misses Maud Mss-eck and Maggie Mason.
Pendant In Mazurka ........Wa chs
Miss Rachel Hilson.
Love Songs. No. I and No. g Mcdowell
Miss Kate Thompson.
Trio-Marche Triomphale Gobbaerts
Misses Masseck. Pclton and Master Willie
Groskopf.
Impromptu Polka ..............Th ome
Miss Fannie Richards
Duo-For Two Pianos. Menuet de In
Mariee .Thome
Misses Eula Hitchcock and Eena Herrick.
lie Papillon Voltage ..... Delscour
Miss Eula Hitchcock.
"a Lady of Seville Preston
tbD Celes,i .....-..............N ewcomhe
Mis- Kate Thompson.
Polonaise. Two Pianos, q Hands Kramer
Misses Hilson. Long. Richards and Dav idson.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18

\ cd macy members - The Rs,ysl
sr~enurp vii ~ over % special train
g. attend the grsri council. a. i.s held
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18
G.sie a t,ui~. Wane01.
To ~ BrieslsJers ana Nssons tn'oa Ma

D~c-mner Is lssp.
To ne Brickisyers ana Nssons' mon No.
1 at tsrand Rapids, Michigan:
GEsILsatES During tha past fes pears
til bushes, ol mason contracting has re
come - armurall<ed through various
sources that - nave teen forced Ia adopt
some measures 10 place tho same VI tn
proper Io-Ition- To this end would ssk
NJ co.opsration 1T yaar body Ia put the
matter IA such shape that ali eagagcd ia
.hl- itae 81 wors IA any CAPACITY ~iii re
cctss tn MAXIMUM b-nsnt. We would
point o. a fes facts To -uhssantlats our
cisifn
/. There are IN this city enough master
ulssspt- - boa after a.. the work that Is Is.r
forue.! here.
= The habi, of taking contracts FOR lsyiag
ivS perch 81 stone OF a few Thousand prfck
j. .s.ll.ng pDor labor into the market. result
Ia. iB rneHp and unsatisfactory work.
s. "a. taklu. Of contracts tor mason work
- carpcnD-rs shO neither understand the
Nork nor estimating ~. safne. To ths cor
rrct.o4 OF those cSiis ~s would direct your
attention.
Whereby this small contracting will re
stopped ID members ot your organization.
fhg- lsc.ils the work uneier our direction.
Wasge each siii do his part and receive has
g'l-' compensation and have his rlghb and
pfivlls-e- uatsaniuleled;-'
d 10 f1sr tiif ARfk 81 It3-
son > from carpenters. ho have no business
With oar tranch II the profession. we would
call fer "A resolution whica would prevent
your mcnb-rs taking employment from
them. thus fOrciTs carpenters In eonnne
themselves "a their own &C .Gpatlon.
.. Th.-e measures will place the business
where Il tclouss and unless >sans action can
son - taken Ia this end some different
method must - employed Therefore, we
Would s-k Jour pc.iy Ia APPOINT a committee
o. cunter Nth a like committee from cur
b-piy "a establish a SIDE Of rules and make
rl4ch laws a. shall bind our respective hodle e.
to TIE correcting of existing evils IN the
mason business. j ID. BoIASD.
JAMS Il arts.
JofsS Sullivan.
Gtokss |. DAVIDSON.
4. VI. DAVIDSON,
fRASk 4. kcKEsr.
WILLIAM koSrkE.
lossN ". Hc-kIs.
\. kksNsAxI>sR.
tHARLEs tE>rk.
I. DAvEp-ox
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-18
WHAT THE MEN SAY
Regarding the Troubles Between
Contractors and Mason&
LETTERS FROM THE BOSSES
Given Out YessesdAy sbs Pshltraatso-
BssckiAyers say They Have Sesss.
n Seee-.>ry. "a fubaash.

Indignation meetings are the ofdsf
sox a, days at the hall Il tho Brieklzyess'
sna Aasons an.on On Waterloo street
The officers q the union have thre~tenssi
D. publlsh the oorrespondenee bstsssn
the contractors and themselves Il ths
Contractors did Got quit denying that
they have meyer sought to have the uasu
soss fos meml-rs ~ ~. exchanges Ia
the exclusion ~ others. IL has teer re
pssLedly asserted that there was no cur
respoadenee Il that chAracteA but tne
union having got ITS ire rsisr-i yesrer.
day gave out for publication the saisi
correspondence. a portion u which 10 ~
follows.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-06

The artistic temperament and skill OF
Joseph Jefferson is apparent on every
page of his five folios Of cuttings, letters
and curios, which are illuminated with
dainty water color or crayon sketches in
sympathy with the letter press. The
cuttings and other materials have been
SO thoughtfully cleaned and carefully
winnowed that the collection is one Of
the most interesting and valuable of its
kind. But little of the print or pictorial
work relates to the gentle collector.
Nearly everything refers to the drama
or players other than himself, and many
of the scraps and curious little playbills
that embellish it's pages could not be du-
plicated. The title page Of the first vol
ume is adorned with 12 graceful ittle
black and white character drawings of,
his foster brother Charles Burke, a IA
nous comic player.
Edwin Booths compendium of this
kind is compact history of the Booths.
Almost every page is adorned with
rare prints and quaint little engrav-
ings illustrating this ilustrious FAM
lily of players. Mr.. Booth spent 80 years
in collecting the pictures that embellish
his scrapbook. Its value is incalculable.
It is bound in Russia leather, and text
and illustrations are laid on rough Print
paper. Ten pages are not illuminated.
The cuttings on those pages relate to
Edwin Booths first tour through the
south 10 years after the war ended. No
player ever made such triumphant
tour in this country. Two pages Of cut
tings tell how the hotel in Nashville was
SO besieged. inside and out, by ADMIR-
ing women that Mr.. Booth did not dare
to leave his apartments and had to be
struggled in and out Of the hostelry to
reach the theater and return.
F. G. Connolly,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-06
Where Negro Labor Abounds.

Since the figures on Interstate iniffi-
grafton began to be collected by the con-
sus bureau nearly 1000, 900 more people
have left the south for the north than
the reverse. Some Of the contrasts are
almost 1udicrous. Thus of German born
there are in New York 49s, 6O2, in New
Jersey 230,576, in Illinois 33s, 1889, AUD
even in Wisconsin 259,s19, while in
South Carolina there are but 2,502, in
North Carolina 1,0f7, and even in Texae,
where they are thought to be vely
numerous, but 48,843. In all the south
ern states there are but 2,487 Norwe-
wegians; in the northern 800, 19s. The
moral is obvious. Where negro labor
aboqpls the foreigner will not 60.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-06
GREAT EXPOSITIONS.
The Crystal Palace Of 1851 Set the
i, Fashion.

Prince Albert's Design-The New York
palace" So Ca1led-The Three Great
Paris Expositions-vienna In 1873 and
Melbourne I'm 1sso-Nizhnee Novgorod.
J Prince Albert of Saxe-C oburg-Gotha
consert of Queen Victoria, was the
originator of the modern international
exposition or worlds fair. Other fairs
there had been from time before the
beginning of history, but the London
Crystal palace exposition of 1851 was
the first of it's kind and set the fashion.
Prince Albert alone originated the
scheme. He drew up the first plan. His
tact and popularity gradually won over
an unwilling nation, secured the ap-
proval of the queen, and, what was Of
much more Importance, Of The Times
and of Punch, and insured success.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-06

painful. Every one of the nations began
at once to prepare for mortal strife
linen came IN quick succession the Cri.
mean war. the sepoy mutiny and war ID
India, the French-Austrian war in Italy
in 1859, the great civil war in America,
the Garibaldian wars in Italy, Prussia
and Austria's war with Denmark and
then with each other and finally the hor.
ribly bloody German-French war OF
1870. Contemporary with these were
Mexican and South American revolutions
and wars, French intervention and de.
feat and asrally destructive wars with
savages i1s@lany places, and through it
all the great Tae Ping Wang war in
China was going on, with massacres toe
frightful to describe, and it did not end
till it had cost Z 1000, 900 lives
Instead of being the end of war, the
Crystal palace affair came to be looked
upon as festival to end the peace, the
longest western Europe had ever en-
joyed. Within few years after it
closed nearly all the nations had larger
armies, heavier ornaments and higher
tariffs than ever before in their history.
They have since, the United States and
possibly two or three others excepted,
vastly increased their ornaments, and
20 far as the human eye can see are get
ting ready for bloodier war than ever.
Despite the wars, England continued to
give great and notable exhibitions,
though ON smaller scale than the origi-
nal, till in 1862 the International exhibi-
ton at Kensington again revived the
glories of the famous Crystal palace.
The original was taken down, as Hyde
park was hardly suited for its perma-
nent place, but out of the materials the
second was erected, which is still one Of
the sights of London.
Fairs have been held as aforesaid from
time immemorial, and the name is de-
rived from the Latin ssferia," day of
rest or holiday, but for obvious reasons
those held on the border of Asia and
Europe, convenient to natural routes,
have been most noted. Of all these,
none other can compare with the so
called Peter and Paul fair at Nizhnee-
Novgorod, Russia Until very recent
period it surpassed by far any other fair
in the world, and the traders present
during one fair often exceeded 200, 900.
From the bazaars for storing goods Of
delicate or perishable nature the govern
ment receives some 5000, 900 during one
fair, and the sales seldom fall below
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-06
AT PHILADELPHIA, 1876.

800, 900, 900. Every known product OF
Europe and Asia is dealt in and every
nation and almost every tribe repre-
sented.
The great Hurdwar fair of India, on
the upper Ganges, has acquired an evil
reputation. Every year some 100000
traders and visitors are there, but every
twelfth year, which is the year of the
holy pilgrimage, the pilgrims are num-
bered by millions, and from there on that
year the cholera starts. 1t is, by the
way, an interesting fact that all the old
world fairs Of which the full history is
known originated in religious festivals.
In the dark ages, when all sorts Of duties
and local imposts hindered the move
ment Of goods, it was the custom to ex-
empt from such taxes all goods on their
way to religious festival. The result
is easily seen. The festival soon became
a market, and when Alfred the Great
introduced free fairs into England they
were soon held even in the churches and
churchyards. Now that the movement
of goods is free, all these local fairs have
lost their Importance.
France has established the rule of
fair every II years, and her expositions
of 1857, 1878 and 1889 were marvelously
successful, each greatly outdoing its
predecessor. Vienna was thought fair
rival to Paris, being wonderfully gay,
musical and cosmopolitan, but Vienna's
exposition Of 1878 encountered many
difficulties. To promote its success the
emperor gave up his ancient deer park,
the Krisan, and in clearing the ground
for the famous central rotunda the man.
ayers left small clump of green trees
in its center with very fine effect. One
point was most amply provided for. The
space occupied was five times as great as
that given to the Paris exposition of
1867. Before the world could make up
it's mind about the success of Vienna
there came such terrific financial crash
that it was forgotten. Indeed the world
wide panic began at Vienna and during
the very height of the fairs progress, and
thus a dark shadow was thrown back
upon the affair.
In conclusion, one must say of these
great expositions, as of almost all hui
man devices, that they rarely accom-
plish one-fourth what is expected of
them. It is even questioned by many
shrewd observers whether they really
benefit the cities in which they are held.
Many thousands come, it is true, and
eat and drink and pay high prices for it,
but when the fair is over the non self sup
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-06
Not nibble all day. he dejectedly re-
piled as he dropped his creel on the

Nou o. AAAcOAS 80 A0 ueJOCt0uly I0-
piled as he dropped his creel on the
porch. Tt stopped with thud that told
his fellows that the creel held something.
One opened the wicker trap. Its mouth
was stuffed with damp green moss, and
when the heritage was plucked away
they saw Is trout, the smallest of which
would have weighed half pound. So
is was clear that, fish or no fish. the thor
oughgoing angler must lie, but the vari-
ations adapters Fave sung of this little
yarn leave it without head or tail. pith
or point, and prove that story tellers can
prevaricate as veil as anglers"
Mr.. Depew was asked if he did not
think collection of all the men4 cards
inspected by him at various times would
form an assortment of more artistic and
Retrospective interest than the scrap
books. Nodoubt," he said, ssbut think
of the space they would take up, and our
room is limited here"
The Rev. DR.. Talmage's scrapbooks
are daintily kept, and the marginal notes
written by the compiler are Chineselike
in their clearness and ittleness. He is
very particular about the matter he in
serts. Twenty years of this reminiscent
meat has been compressed into two bulky
volumes The matter has been culled
from all sources and ranges from gay
to grave. tits one Of the weekly pleas
ures Of the family to hear DIR. Talmage
read selections from his collection Of
scraps. He enjoys a joke on himself,
and whenever he comes across a good
thing at his expense he promptly adds it
to the untitled book.
A few years ago a Boston clergy
man, introducing the Brooklyn divine to
the formers congregation, playfully re-
marked that the distinguished visitor
was handsomer and happier than when
he last saw Mr.. Talmage suffering from
the qualms Of seasickness in midocean.
This little story spread high and low,
and among the fotsam in DR.. Talmage's
arrangement Of scraps are no fewer than
desperate and distinct versions of it, and
all are magnifed out of proportion. AS
Mr.. Talmage is fine sailor, he forgave the
Boston minister for the poetic license he
uSCus w A6il0V0I tu0 cui1U0llb DTOOklyQ
clergyman reads from his cuttings, the
young members of the family invariably
coax him to read the IA separate descrip-
lions of his nausea.
Another series Of jokes on the head Of
the family is the details the scraps give
about the clergyman's skill as a banjo
player, while as matter of fact the only
instrument Of that kind in the Talmage
home is a gilt affair, minus strings and
keys, which serves as an ornament. New
ertheless, the scraps in DR.. Talmage's
homemade book Of ready reference set
forth that he is passionately fond of pick
ing the banjo; that crowds gather about
his door to- hear him drumming, and
that his favorite tunes are "The S'wanee
River" 'Annie Laurie and Crock Of
Ages" Other scraps credit Mr.. Talmage
with picking more rollicking airs from
the strings of his banjo.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-06
AT MELBOURNE. 1880.

porting class of the city is found to be
much larger than before. Paris is an
exception Of course. It is practically a
show city. London may be also, being
so large and SO thoroughly policed. But
in all the cities of new countries such an
affair leaves woeful mass of helpless
and worthless humanity. Expositions
have their purpose, of course, and do
good, but they evidently do not promote
peace, as London once thought, OF in
sure prosperity, as Vienna fondly hoped.
J. Ell. BEADLE.