davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-31
The

.oliaved 10 lie very heavy. INC
sgeS aao 80, been gotten under control
APrope- investigation
sAcn.Mnsr, Jan. 1o.-ln the Assembly
.o.a.v French introduced a resolution re-
ouiring the Committee On Chinese reh. 20 'o Of
'uhi,s children by Chinese, and to dra,' q
Mil IIII to prevent such practice. Adopted
HonorabIy Acquitted.
CIV Francisco, Jan. 3O.-H. Il. Noble
the stock broker, who was srres.ea on ~ :
charge by one of his clients, OF having em a.
bsazied So, 900, has been honorabiy o'S'
charged. -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-31

The New York Mining Record is pub.
hshing an admirable series Of articles on
shall We suspend the Coinage Of Our
Standard Dollar!" All those who de.
are and have the time to study the sill.
Yer question aud arrive at such conclu.
sions As would best ct them to argue the
issue in~tel.igently would do well to pos.
ssss themselves Of the seven back mum.
oers OF the Record. which contain the
articles referred to.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-31
The spreckels.DeYouur Case

SAN Francisco, Jan. 30.-Ths exsmina.
ton OF Adolph B. Sprecksls for the
shooting of M. H. DeYoung on the 18Th
OF November last, was begun this morn
ing before Police Judge Lawler. All tbs
persons directly concerned in the case
were on hand. The courtroom was allied
with Interested spectators and listeners.
called. His testimony was simply 10
establish the main fact of His having
been shot by Spreckels. On cross.exsm,
alton he stated that he had been tha
publisher Of the Chronicle since ,ts
foundation in 1865. He was not in the
habit OF carrying arms, although he had
sometimes. late at night. carried q pistol.
shot him. He did not recognize snracl,
els as the nan who shot him nntil ho
had fred the second shot. 40
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-31
e,aI.s AND COAsTING.
A Reporter who Relates "naI ""'
n..,,,ess HIS Own Experience.

nnIhfIeAS t1lb
when called upon to describe q young
lady costing the reporters pencil fai'ers'
.onso;ous Of the immensely OF the task.
Owing TO the size and shape OF the sied'
and the objections that the young men
10 manage the affair have to her drag
cling her feet upon the grouno, tne youne
Isdy has to seat herself IN tne manner
which might vulgarily be called straooiins:
Rnt abe does this with such grace anu
catches up her dress with such Pre,'s
Az. a. TO make 1t appear one OF the
natural and easy attitudes. inen'
xhen the sled is showed on ana De-
Rms TO gather momentum IN It's de.
scent. she clings trustingly TO the cost
Of he Young gentleman who 10 10
front NJ her. When 1t begins to dash
along and strike fire out oil the
eronnd. she utters q little scream ana
sbrows her arms about his neck. Then'
when the sled in its flight reaches its
widest speed, she screams louder anu
franticslly embraces the young man
tieh,ening the pressure into a regular hug,
While he calamity resolves to be squeezed
70 death sooner than permit q hair OF her
Young head to be injured. Then the speed
begips 70 slscken, and the hug slackens
also : little bit. Then, gradually the sled
comes 10 q stsndstill, and the young
woman. as she takes her arms away from
the Young man, gives q sigh and exolsims:
"Oh, amt it jolly?" Then they trudge
m the hill again TO repeat the same per-
Torrance. /. is noticeable that, though
the Young lsdy's fright is not diminished
a, Ill BY familiarity with the terrors OF the
"a slide, the young gentleman continues
TO submit to the treatment to which ne Is
subjected without Q murmur.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-31
A Destructive Fire.

San Francisco. Jan. So.-A FIRE broka
out at seven O'Clock this evening, consum.
ing three buildings: David Kerr. CO..
riage factory, Holt Brothers machine .hon
and y. W. Prock's windmill factory. Tbs
buildings are located on Fremont s,raa,
between Mission and Market. The dam.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-31

A LII PERSONS OWING THE UNDER
IA signed will call as soon a. possible ana
settle mp. They can ind me at the Sherif"s
once In the Courthouse. In case any should
cali aud ind me out, Sheriff sunson or I'm.
DER sheriff Mason will receive ell moneys and
receipt for the same. TOM TRAINER.
Eureka. Jan. II. 1885. iais
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-31

Colorado silver Convention.

DENVER. Col, Jan. S0.-In the National
Silver Convention this morning, the Com
mistee on Resolutions presented q major
isy and minority reports. The first advo.
Gates the enforcement of the Bland Act to
Its limit, thus securing the coinage Of four
million silver dollars monthly. The mi
nority report favors free and unlimited
coinage. II is not likely that either Of
OF these reports will be adopted as pre-
sented. The reports are now under dis
cussion.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-31

The San Francisco beef market ia re-
ported glutted with al inferior quality OF
cattle which are selling far below the
uric4s which good beef commands.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-05
PASSENGERS FOE s0rSD PORTS.

San Francisco, Dec. 4.-FollowiDg
are the passengers by the Mexico:
VICTORIA.
Miss Nstliercourt, John Herbert,
W Maher, Lowinsky,
E N Fisher, A McGiivray.
Mrs Allen, F b Edwards.
PORT TOWNSEND.
J A johnson, Mrs f FBuckley&ch
Mrs Phillips, XII Mandell.
SEATTLE.
Miss L Loveland, b F Loveland i VT.
w H Whitney, Capt Make & VT,
Mrs A Seymour, E Davis,
Miss N Lobe, Mrs b Yesler,
I Arnold. Geo b Walker,
l 3 Kslloch Il VT, Miss NJ Lobe.
TACOMA.
John NJ Best, ] A Comerfsrd,
Mrs McElroy, ICohen,
II Peterson.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-05

Mr.. Eugene Senple 10 expected to re-
turn from St Louis in day or :vO.
On Thanksgiving Day the gardens Of
Vancouver furnished green peas, beans,
lettuce. radistes, csaiif lver, strsvber-
ries, raspberries. tomatoes and other
good things for dinner.
Justice John F. Smith protests sgai5st
the statement that the Territorial stat
ute against gambling cannot be Ell
forced. Daring TIVE years past nine
persons bsve been convicted and haed
in his Court for gambling, and says be
finds no trouble IN enforcing the law IN
every case brought before hlm.
The accidents in the paper mill last
week we're William j. Aigeo, while en-
deavorlng to put a oeit on pulley, had
bis hand caught in the belt and result
| ing ID the breaking # bis forearm.
| About five minutes after the above acci-
| dent JOHNNY Davis had his hand caught
| In the cogs on the paper cutter, takiBg
OF bis little fioeer and crushing the
| phalangisl bone, 50 as to necessitate
amputstIon
Patrick Ahern, Familiarity known to
every one in Vancouver as Bob died
suddenly On Friday morning last, fall
| ing to the door arc passing away With
sut warning. Poor Bob. cripple from
birth and consta 1t sufferer, be saw
| few of the bright things of life, partici-
pstinR IN no sports and could do moth
| ing but wait-wait for the inevitable,
which be Was always ready for. Many
a good word aud sympsthetis tear were
dropped to his memory, and his good,
patient life Is not without benefit 10
those who would heed the LESSEN of his
fortituae under misfortnne.-IBdepeHd
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-05

Dan sesvarts the nev postmaster q,
WaiiA Wails, nss dismissed bis libei
salt against the UsioA. Editor Jshpsou
has been savina mp hia coin for nearly 4
month, and hsvtaa accumulatsd the en-
ure sam, feeis somewhat aeR<isyed that
ne sh"asd hsve been pat 10 % much in
col vonieu~s 81 ~..hir1.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-05
MARVEL OF CHE.PNEss.

peoples CYcLoPEDIA," in three
large volumes of 700 pages each, bound
in leather, $3.50. Published at S2l.
Still cheaper is "CHAMBsBs's ENoYoLo-
PEDIA," in 10 large volumes of 528 pages
each, with $500 engravings, bound in
leather, at $40.
"MACKEY's ENCYCLOPEDIA OF FREE
MASONRY" ia half morocco, s.. Pub
llshed at $l1.
DIcKENs's WORKS. 10 volamss, 50.
Published at $22 80.
With large number of other books
at half prices and many at less. We
also have full line of Stationery and
School Books, Gold Pens, Opera Glasses,
Photograph, Autograph and Scrap Al
buns, etc. All at very low rates. Call
and see our stock. G DAVIES Il Co.,
nos DIV 122 Cherry street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-05

HAVANA AND SEED CIGARS
IL manufactured and kept in stock. In
large quantities.
Dealers will fad it TO their advantage
to buy directly OF US. as we sell strictly
for CASH. hence our prices are very low
The cash system enables US to sell cheap.
Goods sent c. D ID. to any part of the
coast.
A large quantity Of tobacco stems for
sale.
Cigars manufactured to order In AM
desired shape and packed in any style Il
suit customers my7 dwtf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-05
Halls v: :s,s;:: Hair Remover,

HAIRS Hair Remover restores gray hair
10 its original color; makes the scalp
white and clean; cures dandruf and
humors; prevents the hair from falling
out. and renders il soft and brilliant. The
Editor of the ocean Foam,- Cape May,
writes: I'VE speak knowingly, when we
assert that Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair
Remover Is the best of its Kind. The
article is an elegant and eleanly one, with
out which we think no toilet complete"
Thos. d. Jones, Middle Granville, y. y,
writes: Z. have used
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-05

and now rejoice In the possession Of hair
as abundant as ever" E. j. Adams, St.
raul, MIMI, writes: "A diseased scalp
caused my hair TO fall out, and, after
using a number Of preparations withou,
avail, finally tried Halls Hair Remover,
which caused vigorous new growth. l
am still using it, and could ask for no
better results" Mrs. Il. II. Corning,
Battle Greek. Mich, writes: by the use
Of Halls Hair Remover, my head. which
was quite bald, has been covered with .
fne growth of young hair"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-05
HAnxY oArxxxr. IkP. FxxRy.
Preg1denf vtce pran6den
J. FuxrH Cashier.
Puget Sound Hationl Bank O.
Seattle.
Occidental Block.

RuY AND SELL FoRKI9N AND
~ domestic exchange, transfer mcney
~ teaesrsph any part u TIE uniie1
s<Afes and kurupe receive depcuin a.
mcney and isus pAs hooks or csTtsnnasss
tkerptcx.
ceRn.sPoNDESn
London. y. n. RceAnchiid 4 sous.
Para De kcsAsrhtid RreruA.
Hsa-seo-s " L YES asssr-, q n
New York. agency Bank of Cnlffrynla
Chicago. Commercial Nssinaai Hnnk.
Boseea. Soffalk NationAl Baak.
san TnAnc1aca, the Dnnk a Cnlffcrnza
feEsAAnA - Un Eaxinnal Hnnk.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-05

The advance Of time Is heralded by
bleached, thin, and falling hair. By he
use Of Halls Hair Remover, the hair may
be restored to its original color. lustre. and
vitality. NJ. n. johnson. Fitchburg.
Mass, writes: my hair was weak. thin.
and full of dandruf. Halls Hair Remover
has removed the dandruff, and caused
vigorous growth Of new hair" Abe Il.
Smith, Portsmouth, Va, writes: NY
hair had nearly all fallen out, and that
which was left was dry and dead. used
one bottle Of Halls Hair
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-05
A UKsvRY FABLE.

A baby once cried for the moon
So they eos toy moon for their PSI
But the babe wasn't satisfied yet;
Ii set up another Wild tune,
And cried for the star spaneied Dipper.
Did they promise TO haal down the
skies =.
No; they tired of its heavenly cries.
And made IL " see stafs' with shipper.
-RdbShoo1.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-05
MISC sLL.ANEOUS.

Accident and Fire Insurance. BLAN
cHARD d PARTRIDGE. Agents. ds5
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-05
Halls Hail. Remover,

Remover about ten years, with satisfactory
results" f. G. Perkins, Oberlin. Ohio,
writes: Il consider Halls Hair Remover
the best hair preserver in use. I have
used it for the past twenty years, and my
hair is in as vigorous and healthy condi-
ton as when I was so years Of age. Not
a sim OF gray hair TO be seen anywhere
Dwight L. Chamberlain, Oakland, Califor-
MIA, writes: MY hair, which was nearly
white. has been restored 10 its original
color and luxuriance by the use of Halls
Hair Renewer.1
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-05

THE Rranrs' Mxrr1xa.-Tns Re
gents Of tbs University met at the resi-.
denee OF Arthur A. Denny last Thurs.
day evening. and transacted considera.
bic general business. after which tbs
matter OF allowing the Young Natural
isss the privilege Of constructing their
nev baiidine on the University grounds
vas cousiee-e7. President II. g. Struy,
and Dr.. 9. A. Weed we're appointed a
committee to draft a lease, granting tbs
society the priviiees Of construstins its
ooiidine on the west side of the campos
eesveen Union and University streets
The confederation for this leass will be
tue privilege OF she use Of the Youn,
htfofaiists' collections by the natural
history department Of the Uniyersisv.
Ioe time Of the lease 10 q years, with
the privilege Of renewal.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-05
FOR THE UPPER sKAcIT,


SEATTLE LODGE No. 6. 1. o. @. T.
- meets every Monday night in Bell.
Hall. on Front street. next to Bells Hotel
Visiting members in good standing cor
daily invited.
CARRIE V. PALMER. w. c. 7.
GEO. n. COTTERILL. II. s.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-12-05

BooK-REEPING.-An evening school
for instruction In book keeping, writing.
business arithmetic, ETC.. opens GA Wed
nesday, December 2, at pm. For
terms, ETC.. inquire of NJ. N. HOLMES,
No. Post Building, up stairs. del lm
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-17
YESTERDAYS COURTS.

UNITED SrATEs.-E. ID. Bigelow vs.. the
Grand Haven Lumber Company. Iroyer.
Jury out. Verdict for plaintiff for Sl5.30
and costs.-Rawson Cooper appointed
United States Commissioner at Reed City.
CIRcUrT.-Henry Spring vs.. Charles c.
Belcher. Assumpsit. Judgment for plain
tiff, Sl7S.50 and costs.--Andrew A Flory
VS.. c. G. Comstock. Trover. Judgment on
default set aside ON condition that defendant
plead ON merits, and ctse placed on calendar
for next term without notice.--Moses W.
Gray vs.. Isaac 4. Messmore- Assumpsit.
Plea withdrawn and Judgment for plaintiff
for Sl79.33 and costs.-Albert Sprague VS..
Isaac T.. Messmore ct al. Assumpsit. Judg-
ment for plaintiff, 6s0.---James Fox vs.
John loren and James Bush. Assumpsit
Judgment for defendant Bush for costs.
Case as to loren adjourned until April IL.
Samuel Flieschman vs. the Stockwell d
Darragh Furniture Company. Assumpsit.
Continued over term.
OFFICE BUsINEss.-John Harrison VS.. Re-
becca Harrison. In chancery. Bill for di-
vorce filed.
PRoBATE.-Estate of Gillian Beamer, de-
ceased. Petition for determination of heirs
filed and May II set for hearing. Estate
of Robert johnson Neal, deceased. viii
and petition of probate of same, as foreign
will filed and June l6 set for hearing
Estate of John Henry Simmons, deceased.
Petition for determination of heirs filed and
May ii set for hearing. - Estate of Fred
erick Snyder, deceased. Order allowing
widow and minor children 81 per week dur
ing progress of settlement of estate
Estate of Caroline Russell, deceased. APP
praiser's warrant and inventory filed
Estate of Charles Il. Thornton, deceased.
Commissioner report filed and debts or
dered paid.-Estate of Dennis Flood, de-
ceased. Order appointing James +. and
Thomas Flood administrators.
SUPERIoR-W. A Mccormick, juror ex-
cused for the term.
JUSTICE WEsTFALL--The New York Sewing
Machine Company Va. Jerry W. Boynton.
Assumpsit. Verdict, no cause of action.
JUSTICE HoLCoMB-WIlliaIn George VS..
George Dierdorf. Assumpsit. Judgment
for plaintiff sl4 and costs, paid.--Oame VS..
G.. K. IL /. X. K. Co Garnishee. Judgment
for plaintiff S14. paid, Edward Warren
W. Eugene Jameson. Assumpslt. Judg-
meut of nOn-suit.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-17

Pasrolasas uslsh ses.gas and Solo
lnan p. Johason Taxes His Place.

Pasrolasas Walsh aeslgns ard Solo
mar p. Johason Taxes His Place.
AZ the regular naseting of the Beard q
E'olies aad Fire cozanissioaees yesterday.
PFasideat fo1-srs prezlisd alld Coaanns
sionsrs Koss stad weston we're preseat-
q. n. LooEals sad Ar. Marse, q Es.rlos
Brothers. took binders. appeared before tbs
I8aasd ~ szpl&1arsen u the 4aalits VI ma
ierial as.-d IA bisding the dapaEtnaent man
laaL C5kEns aiaiesEi0ns weEe FeseIssd and re-
rerred - comlalittess ~ bolloss: Petition
Eor Inereass ot salary, froan William Aise;
from the Board of EduCat10n rslatlys - pay
of sqsipEsasnts for the xruant ofieers fron
superintendent Pessy, fequisition for sup
pliss: Aarshaf leuaoin. reports of nres On
April Y. l3 and Is; from Superintendent
Bettinghous~, relative 70 placing telegraph
poles Ia Oakss street and from William
Walsh. Eesigring ms position on TIE police
f0Fce. Applications for positions oil the
police force were received from Joseph W.
Karr, %. v. Daileg and j. Emmoas. Ae-
counts were allowed a. follows: Telephone
Company. Sl5z5; Grand Rapids Wire Works,
SIS: John Rnssell a Co.. horse shoins, sos;
A. q. Carleton q Co.. nozzle, -; H. M.
Gobel, supplies and rsEairs. <s14l;
NJ. soniff, slabs, 81; Thompson.
Robertson Il Co.. plumbing. $50, IL. Leon
ard 4 Sons. supplies. Sil.72; and G. NJ.
Loomis Is Co, printing, Slao The Tele-
phone Company was granted permission 10
place poles as requested, under direction Of
the Superintendent of Fire Alarm. Thomas
Roberts WAS confirmed driver of number
: hose cart thomas Taylor was confirmed
as part-pay ladderinan with number hook
and ladder truck. The resign alton of John
SchaFtz a. assistant foreman of company
number was accepted; also the resignation
of PatroIman William Walsh. The Com
mittee On Property was authorized to make
such repairs as are deemed necessary III the
Commission Offices. Solomon Z. Johnson
was appointed 10 fIl the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Patrolman Walsh. The
meeting adjourned to meet at number en-
gine house at O'Clock p. u. on Thursday,
April q.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-17

(onErszattoozN Nnuf<H-
The Dtelgsas soclal sssen - Tbs foang
Peopls's s1clelg II tAs Congregational
Chureh 4as = naaxked iplceess. znd weil ds-
served IAa lazze aadisikss whieh Hlled tue
ehasch pisrlors lass evening FssnIllar
SCENES z1sd characters fIasn TIE ~orks " tbs
zrsat nosslist zers perfec1ls deFieted HE
lsssaine sesne bst4esn Nellsr and san, -
the .-Biua Boar' provoked any sDloant
IL lsnghssr. while ihe DsekeLs Gaia
Ioaus zas most ingeniohsly arranged. Mrs
pardizal's aceoanf Of biirseif and b0ss ~as a
nne conception weli read red. The soho uiss
u Mrs. Gammidge snsl Ars. Sksxton @ere
loudly apg,iaaded. MhR A0ers reeited al
extremely sitty seleeflpn Ia alhterafions re-
Iafinz TIE experiences ofI the black boot-blaek
0h0 BACKED the whitb bo0t-blaek's boots.
one was loudly eEroEed and reelted
..CFRonras and ths Frogs. 10 the great de-
lizht of all present. Ifuriag the evening the
Missss Miller. skeldinil and Saith rendered
b.,aaiifal musical selscti0ns. and L. Z. Eddy
sang one Of his ch0ieest solos. Refreshments
were served al ne eoklclEsion of the literary
aud musical exercises.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-17

1fle 0fsainx q - bssafifUl Sclaulkzs Asl.
lneFs kztalzssilsEle Ii th< Aow Aidfigll
biock. oorn<x Of tHts~a &nd foaEEaill
streets, ~id take rs4rs Friday aAa eeturizl,
April IT akad 4. Tie esenf wiN be II spscial
latsrest 60 tbe lG1ies of thss elty and i
cordial insitsflon = exteD<ioa g. them ~ lire
pxessnt 81 the occasion No effort kas bes.la
spared 70 snake this enc II the hnesf AilhIl
efy and Hair Cs.n1s establishments Ia tlae
Stats. and ! slslt wiil show that the efoi1
has beeD entirely successful. AR. aIld AfA
sct0lfze sFe particularly fortunate IA having
sach valuable asslslznts Ia TIE dlfereEAl
branches II tbs Business In the AilllDsrs
department. vii De found the Misses Annie
Alat0B, Ella BeFkey, Carrie BeFles. tAe
Vest Side fayoritss and Alss Juilz MIllr-
t.hy. Ars. Gieorgie simpson, formerly
Miss Mckay l. IA charge OF the HalE
Goods department AL OF those ladies, t.,-
getber with the popular SSleslsdy, Miss
Minnie Cook, will tie glad 10 see ezld Hal-
come their friends ia the New Store. IL Via
impossible 70 send a special invitation h
every lady IL the city, and on that aceoat Il
l. desired, that the ladies viii accept rhis
general invitation and that none vail fail u
DC present because they have not received q
formal invitation.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-17
ANNUAL MEETING.
Election OF Officers of the Masonic
Mutual Benefit Association.

Election OF Officers OF the Masonic
Mutual Benefit Association.
The annual meeting of the Masonic Nut
uaI Benefit Association of Western Michi-
gan, was held at Masonic Hall, on Lyon
street, yesterday afternoon. The officers
elected at the last annual meeting were re-
elected with the exception of John L. Cur
tiss. as member of the Board of Directors,
whose place will be filed the ensuing year
by Milon l.. Northrop. Samuel Watson said
Mr.. Curtiss's private and public duties would
80 absorb his time he could not act as trus-
tee. Those present seemed perfectly willing
to ac,ept his declination, as he received but
six cat Of the eighly-six votes cast. During
the past year S4s,O 600 were paid out for losses,
and the treasury was reported in a little bet
ter condition than az the last annual meet
ing. The aye limit up to which member
ships. will be received wa. changed from IS
20 80 years, and other minor changes were
made IN the constitution and bylaws
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-17

A service. wholly in the interest of young
men, viii be held az Division Street VI. Il.
Church on Sunday evening next. cosnmenc-
ing at 7.:,5 O'Clock. The event viii be under
the auspices o. the Young Peoples Union,
members Of which viii act a. ushers, show
ing special courtesy TO all strangers and 70
those who have no church home. The pas
t1r. Rev. J. +. Gilbert. ID. D., viii lecture ou
'TThe Yong Mans Help~ TO His Iife Work. .
An attractive musical program viii be pro-
vded comprising male solos quaFtetses and
..nrrla...
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-17
An lnformaI Reeeption.

C. :. Hartman, who has just arranged one
of the finest collections of paintings ever
shown IN ths city, gave an informal recep-
ton % members of the press, their ladies',
and a few other invited friends last evening.
His new collection, which Is entirely one of
American art. embraces some seventy odd
subjects and has been gathered with care
from the studios of the leading artists of
this country. The subjects and schools
shown are so varied that every admirer of
art will find much to his taste, although it
viii be difficult 90 make many preferences.
Maay of the paintings exhibited have re-
ceived words of praise from the leading art
critics of the world.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-17
a Social PARTY Arranged.

Several of the city's best young people
will give social party at Lnce's Hall, on
Tuesday evening. April Il. The following Z
gentlemen constitute the committee ON ar
rarlgements: Frank Jewell. John J. Sours,
Eugene Jones. l.. W. Hoyt, H. p. Belknap,
Frank Hine, f. A. Wurzburg, Thomas Mix
Ter. James Wykes. Cnas- W. Holden, Ed.
Caswell. Harry Reynolds and VIII A. Smith.
Prof. Thomas's orchestra viii furnish the
mtl=ic for dancing and the social features
arranged for the evening will make the
gathering pleasant one.