davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
a GOLDEN JUslLEE.
Fif.ieth Anniversary OF Archbishop Ken
ricl,s CONSERVATION 20 the Episcopate.


tBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
ST.. LOUIS, November s0.--November 90,
1sli, Just fifty years ago, Peter Richard
Keurick was cousecrated bishop OF the
Roman Catholic Church. To-day, the nj
tieth anniversary of his consecTation-n ms
golden jubilee-is being celebrated With
pomp and glori6catiOn that has never be-
fore been witnessed, excepting on
the occasion Of the golden jubilee
of Leo XIII. The celebration has been
made grand for the reason that Arch
bishop Kenrlek is among the foremost
men in the Church; because OF ms
great work for the Church; because OF
Bis sterling qualities and purity OF charac-
ter: because of his deep piety and great
learning, and because he has az all times
been a friend of the poor and oppressed.
He Is universally beloved. and especially
BY the citizens OF st. Louis, TO very many
of whom he has not only administered
religious consolation, but on various occa-
sions extended much-needed financial aid.
And as a businessman he Is recognized 10
be the peer of any. The financial affairs OF
the archdiocese have been so well managed
that never have private or individual contri-
buttons been solicited for the support OF any
church or institution of learning or OF re-
lief. or tor any school, convent, hospital,
or home of the Roman Catholic Church IN
st. Louis. They have all been erected and
operated with tue greatest success through
h,a afForto
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
A RARE EVENT,

Only once before has the golden jubilee
of a bishop been celebrated, that OF John
McHale. archbishop Of Tuam, Ireland,
eleven years ago. IL is IA event so rare
that the whole world IS interested IN 1t.
aud in this case not simply because such
celebrations are lnfrequent, but because
Archbishop Keuriok has filed these
fifty years with usefulness and good.
And were it not for the fact that on
notable occasion no incurred the DIS
pleasure of the Holy See by declaring
! boldly his unbelief in the intallblhty OF
the Pope he would now be Prince OF the
Church. II is related in connection WITH
the above that had he not virtually deted
the head of the Roman Catholic Churcn ne
would have been created a Cardinal long
before this.
The grand pontifcal mass commemora-
tive OF the occasion began at o'clock III
the historic old cathedral on Walnut street.
IL was the most impressive scene ever VII
messed IN Catholic church in this city,
leading representatives OF the roman
Catholic hierarchy of the United States
officiating,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
JUPIrER's Fab RIVAL.

In December Jupiter will no longer shine
unrivalled as the most conspicuous planet
in the evening Skies A rival is coming
INTO view that will eventually down the
giant and wrest from him the sovereignty
that no has welded for so many weeks.
Far Venus has already emerged from her
long seclusion within the suns rays, and
NAV be seen serenely shining in the sun
sets glow by those who are blessed with a
keen power of vision. She Is now only an
hour behind the sun. but the distance IS
gradually increasing, and will continue 70
do 80 until MAY, when, having gotten TO
the end OF her travels in that direction,
she will begin re,racng her steps. she
promises, however, TO be larger, and, II
possible, more beautiful the coming year
than she has been during the past twelve
months. and that is saying a great deal.
Jupiter on the 1st will have approached
within 80 degrees of the sun, or will be on
that date in what is known as quadrature.
From this il can be seen that II has taken
the planet almost a year TO pass over one
quarter of the path in which 1t moves, as
in February be was in opposition, or 100
degrees from the sun. 1t will be matter
OF great interest from this on during the
clear. bright. crisp winter evenings TO wit
ness the gradual coming together Of the two
uyals-Juplter and Venus. Their meeting
occurs early in February, when the two
will be very close together, and the tab
leau will be we'll worth Drawing the frosty
air TO view. On December 7th, Just before
quartering. the moon and Jupiter will be
IN conjunction, but the great difference IN
declnation separating the two will de-
tract very much from the brilliancy Of the
meeting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
EVENING STAR.

Neptune 10 evening star. but as he
shines a. star of the eighth magnitude
only he Is INVISIBLE to the unaided vision.
The guide TO his whereabouts IS the bright
star Aldebaran. which comes up about sun
set and is in the V-shaped cluster that
rises some little time before the glorious
group of Orion. The bright star that is in
line between Aldebaran and the Polar
star, and which shines almost with
tine brilliancy of the large planets, Is
Capella. Uranus is morning star, and
he also is in the constellation of Virgo.
He meets Mars on the 18th and the moon
on the 26th. On this last date one can
therefore form some idea of the planets
whereabouts, rs It will be about one degree
TO the southwark Of Luna. The moons
diameter is almost one half Of degree, SC
the space separating the two celestial
bodies is approximately twice what might
be termed the length Of the moon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
STAR.

Saturn is morning star, and his serene
light Will be seen shining softly III the
eastern sky at about the time the society
decoiee is returning home from his nightly
round of gayety. On the 2lst, at the time
of the winter solstlce, Saturn and the sun
are IN duadrature. One might very natu-
rally suppose that this would mean that
Sa turn and Jupiter were close together
during the month, but investigation re-
yeals the fact that, one being an evening
star and the other a morning, they are on
opposite sides Of the sun and almost $50
degrees apart. On the I'D Saturn IS IN OPP
position with the waning crescent of the
moon. but the meeting will be devoid Of
the interest sometimes attached to these
events. as tho distance between the two IS
too great
Mars comes up between three and four
hours ahead of the sun, and Is morning
star, his location being in the constella-
ton of the Virgin. He is in conjunction
with Uranus on the 10Th and with the
moon on the 26th. Mars has already in
creased in size since midsummer, and by
the aid of opera-gla sses one can plainly
see him, although he seems but tiny red
speck In August he Will be most glo-
rious object, as he Will then DO nearer
than he has been for fifteen years or than
he will be for seventeen years to come.
Mercury plays quite roe IN the matter
of coniunctions TOR the month. On the
I'd the pale crescent of the new moon is
encountered, and on the 5th Venus and
the elusive planet are together. On the
18th he - in inferior conjunction with the
sun, after which he viii be morning star.
On the 30th he again meets the moon, and
go closes the records of coniunctioDs for
the year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
nrcBNoyD. FREDERICEsBCs,.

DICHMOND, fHGDi' IN -t.ssI
IL AND POTOMAC RAl-kplp'., -
commencing MOVE r.-
trandard time. ,s.-... .....r
o'O' ~ stops only 10 Ar.fa Isl
Nuiori. Freler..A s--.E ..,I
ana W.d8EAt8r 80
Ington aud New l..A 80
Wesbingfon 1901 70 b.
at I.17P. NJ, Pl.is-- r-A
N. New YOrk B:Jn r %
aka A NJ. leaves Byrd-Slree. --i4. II, 81
i'''' ~ cen, sunday. BUD i-. -
RftnOpd ID Nrt 81
WssbiHst5n 41o o. g. ~
6.2R 4. A., phHFt. .t
New YORK 1859 D. a. ... 81
IN. n. leave Byui-sIrs X, -
''0' Sleeper Ichmonl s.r.l
stops auly az Ashit ~
Milford, Rgelortt. ~. 81
aud Wliesats. stops 81
tons on sundays A.' a
ingson lI'OS 2. w.. tl.l-.v vi
AN, Phiiadelpbia 'i' 8. -
YORK $50 A. n. 10 %
ga A "A arriya- Al Byri street - ~. =
CIV ~ Sleaoef from NsH tofN ~ 80,
AZ Widogater hr"At 80 ,5
burg. Mlllori. iaJ-1e. =. {. -
ianA Sfous OF Other s.A'- j.. Il
days. LeaYcs W t-'s
o.os d n srr,ves a, Byri-s.rrri 'il-' Z.
S'oo ~ ~ ssaos AZ FfcisntLs.Il" -
Fotbwel. and Aaa',-, q, y 81
49, WsshIbgt0n All ~ 81
poss nos stop az hi-
Nashingt0a 100 e., ,.H.l IS
o.ax p NJ arrives az Byni-s'frc i,a.g y
ercepl sunday. 49, 80
ka. YOTk o. ~ 49,.
WashIngtoa 5.Vi j.. ~
vovnvs,cKsBuRo ACCOMMODATE
p.nY r1cErr sCsp,r ,-4os
ana u N is4ves Byfd-strsei ,i.,n,pd
sioo y ~ 800, sysSefics b,gs q. Gao - -
o'fo A' ysSasricksiufg 900 D. -
ASHLAND TbAtNN
pAuY gXcsFr syfpA'.. ,Aalis
a.4a A N. leaves kloa. ARRIVES A..
GA p N leayes kio' AH' lis
ga A. NJ arrives SiDN .,.sl5
a.,s p. 4. arrives AZ Elaa bS''' :.
~ A. TAYLOR, Ia '.',,.lssb =.
ELD AYsgs. General sage ,,T
DOOR AND JOB WO is NJ ISN
IL gxEcUyEp AZ ale pls1
lNu-nVlnk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
THE ONLY ALL-HALL uE ~ A----

+. T. D. MYERs. G,ueru sl...
a. X. kNEAsUN,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
oENTEStRY METHODIST CHURCH.

Rev. X. N. Siedd, ID. d., the new pastor
Of Centenary church, preached his intro
ductory sermon at ii o'clock Sunday
morning. Notwithstanding the very IN
element weather. quite large coagTeea-
ton greeted ham. Ills text Was from the
fonrth chapter OF Ephesiens, from the
eleventh 70 the thirteenth verse, inclusive,
"ChFists Ascension Gifts 70 Men, beng
his topic. "Some were apostles. some
prophets, aome evGngelists, aud soins pas.
tors and teachers, said the speaker.
The various gifts 70 each Of the above
were discussed. but special stress was laid
on pastors aud teGchers as being the direct
gifts from Christ
let. For the perfeeting Of tho saints.
Cd. For the work OF the ministry,
cd. For tue edifging OF the body OK Christ.
The final object Of the PASTORS work
being that through grace man should he
perfece. arriving at the fitness ofstature ia
Christ Jesus which WAS Gods idea Of per-
lection.
The preacher closed by asking who was
snliiclent for oil these things without the
sympathy and support Of his people
TIE sermon az night was from Psslms
w. 2 :" Wash me aud I shall DO whittier
fhsl, sn0W.1 Moral purity was the
theme ana the discourse was . beautiful
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01

and Danyillo and At,au L..
SaThsr'- Ticxst 0rlce, OF 60 j. l. w..
General Freight AMI ii''
JANIS X WERTH. Genera! hi.As
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
Leave
No. RichmOnd. tIu1'-'.'r.. ''i.'-
Leave
No. Ricnm0lL Eish iI''.f

@ 900 4. n. Daily for lyuttN,
II. $50 T.. N..Exccpt s-uisY tr .-..'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-01
EARMynLE AND POWHAIn
RAILROAD
GENERAL OFFICES 70J EAST hA.' h.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT U,lu.s. l.i'
rrLrR aI.Iu.A-

2.55 A. NJ. and 800 p w., 60 I. -l' IA
Danyius raHraj go f'fh'
an points vesi ~ -'f -.
1905 A. 81, Uia Atlantic Goa. L-
muda. s. ~.
1910 p. NJ, via Atlantic Coas. l... w..
oock andt Dtermriilie -.'.
All trains daily except sunday ...-r.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-21

As the mayor OF the city IS It's repre-
sentative, live city should have a live
mayor. The time approaches when the
citizens will be called upon 10 choose a
new one. THE TELEGRAN-BERALD pro-
poses 10 give every citizen OF Grand
Rapids chance TO name his choice.
The polls will be opened At once and
citizens are requested to name their
candidates on the form OF ballot
printed herewith. No other form of
ballots Will he received. The polls will
close at noon March 81, and the result
viii be announced IN the TELEGRAM
HERALD Of April /. The balloting GER
family ought to bring out the peoples
choice. Cut the ballo. from the paper,
fill in the name of your favorite and
mail to Editor Mayors Ballot, TEL
EGRAM-HEEALp, Grand Rapids Mich
igan. The result will I've announced
from time TO time as occasion seems TO
demand.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-21
TOWN TOPICS.

The robins arrived yesterday.
Spring began yesterday afternoon al
O'Clock and 81 minutes.
Not case OF contagious disease was
reported IN the city yesterday.
supt. Aguew. of the c. * W. NJ. has
returned from two days trip.
A gold medal contest will be held at
Good Tenplars' Hall. March 50.
Many new dwelling houses are being
erected in the vicinity or WeaIthy-aye.
east Of Eastst.
The q. K. &. /. boat. the Douglas.
will commence It's Muskegon trip about
the LIST OF April.
The members of Greenwood lodge are
holding a very successful fair at their
hall on Canal-st.
The libel case of Or. Rozems against
the Morning Press will be called for
tTlsl IN Judge Adslts court this morn
ing.
A mistake was made yesterday morn
ing IN stating that Nanden Boogert Bros.
were members OF the Builders Exchange.
They are not members.
The Prohibition City Convention will
meet IN Good Temolar Hall, McMullen
Block. this evening, TO nominate candI-
dates for the various city officers.
Frank Yale. man about 50 years of
age, fell in a fit on Monroe-st. yester-
day afternoon, and was taken home in
the ambulance. lie lives at los Mon
roe -.
Tue Sparta disorderly cases against
Hope and Bourman were nolle pros
Yesterday. One by one the chestnuts
are falling under Judge AGsi.s vigorous
administration.
A Young Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union was organized at Byron
Center recently. Two young ladies
we'll known in this city, the Misses
Middle Towner ard Minnie McNeal
were elected president and secretary.
Prof. Carman's lecture on the solar
system given before the Kent Scientific
Institute was highly appreciated and
largely attended. StereOptcOn views
of the latest solar. lunar and aestral
photographs added to the interest of
the lecture.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-21
Sent Back Home.

The br!cl,layers have resorted to
strategy. Yesterday, or the day be-
fore, 4 nOn-union man applied for and
was given work on the Hosken q Maun-
der contract. He was ut once visited
By Q union representative and request
ed to quit. The man represented that
he was needy. and he had no money
with which TO pay for ms board or his
fare back home. Later he was met on
MonrOe-st. 10y committee who sup
Piled him with money, and the man
left for MS home.
ASIDE from this incident quiet has
rcigned. Yesterday morning the ma
jestlc form Of President BOland WAS
seen to emerge from the Builders Ex-
change clad in a strange garo. In one
hand ne grasped trOwel, and he
moved down Ottawa-st. IN the direction
OF the Tripod building at a rapid pace
Arriving there he mounted TO the top
OF the building. and was soon laying
bricls with a. great rapidIty rs the hive
hest man on the Job. Work on the
Sweeper building continued as usual
since the strike. The contractors tax.
a hopeful view OF the situation and
seem confident OF winning the battle.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-21

CASEY Charles ". At his residence. eoFusr
ftfrn-Aye. asf Corn ~zi-9ES-. on fhursday
March -. aged 5, yeafs-
Funeral from the residence sunday after
nooa al clock.
DUSHAM Emma. wife Of z. II. Durham. az
IS Friday morning
Funeral from Flaihheld avenue NJ. Z. Church
sunday. March =. az 30 ,. "a.
WfNTEE-wm. AZ 1905 o'elcex Thursday
evening. aged y years and months.
The funeral Will bs held from So. Paul's
Church. Turner ST.. az : o'clock sunday after
noon Port SaFnia papers please copy.
LEsTER-Franees NJ. Friday evening March
% at the residence % Geo {. Pc zee. III Natt-
s0n-ave.. aged y years. 5 mOaths. sister OF the
John v aud Peter T. l. Psirce.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-21
HE GAVE THE BOY A CHANCE
Peter NH Exsl@ia About q LO~a .
Potatoes.


Potatoes
Peter A. Lambert, = ia-year-ola lAi
was called up bstoTe Judge Ads-I yes
seFday 10 glve4n accounted himself lie
Is charged with the larceny q = iaad u
potatoes Out "a sand LAGe lSsi NoFeh--
ber- IA appl cAtloa Sas made Tor al
order "a subpoena Witnesses Tor hls de-
tense al tHe expense OF TIE Stale, IL
sas discovered taat 20 information
had been ussd, altaOugh tns boy had
been unger bonds sllce February l.
TIE prosecuting attorney explained
tbs neglect, and tAe Judge a lei up
the boy 10 inquire luto nis family Tela-
tlOus IL Is an aucouth tat luuOce ST
LOOKING boy. and a. he stood before the
court, lis w1lte s.OacA hat crump.ed
IN both hands, BIS hair extending up
and cat IN more than thousand DIS
tiaet ami separate directions, he MAS an
object of ComnlseTatluu and pity, lie
SAID his father MAS too feeble 10 work
and that be had an elder brother, a
tN.by SISTER, and smaller brother. lie
had no money. nor had his relatives
any. A man arose ia the audieace and
stated that his folks were supported iy
the township OF Nelson. TIE Judge
looked down from over hiss spectacles
and asked the prosecuting attorney
ado you know anything about thls
cases' The officer shook his bead.
The case was ordered 10 the foot OF the
evil calendar, and an order entered 81
subpoena his witnesses. For momcnt
IL looked very much as though the
Judge would anticipate the trial and DIS
charge the lad.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-21
CHURCH NOTICES.

NotIee-In future the TELEGRAY HEnALp will
publish. under taiS mead. only Such notices as
are sent 70 this Office each week, not later
than Friday afternoon. This Is done 10
avoid mistakes ana duplicate notices.
In these announcements usual services
or hours" mean that the morning service oc-
ours gt l0:3J a. IN. and evening service 1t I
y. IN.
Seventh Day Adventlsts-E Elder l.. g. Moore.
pastor. Good 1emplars Hall. McMullen
block. corner Island aud South Divislon.sts-
sunday evening. O'Clock. Subject: The
Friends OF sinners.
Div.sion-street NJ. Z. Church-Rev. A. NJ.
Gould. pastor. Preaching morning and even
ing hy the pastor. Sundsy-schooi at noon.
Wesley Day" Morning subject: Method
ISM" Evening. platform meeting. Young
Peoples meetin. at y. m.
st. Paui's Episcopal Church--0n Turner-st ..
between Third and Fourth SITS. Rev. A. L.
Wells. rector Services as follows; The annual
visit of the Bishop at 1870. Evening
sunday school At l. m. Lenten services daily
nj 5;i5 .. m. All seats are free. and all are
cordially Invited 10 attend.
German Lutheran Chucrh OF Emmanuel. East
Bridge-st-palm sunday. Regular services al
~ a. On. Continuation service Al p. m. Even
iag serVic with sermon To Young fsope al
. 30 p. m. All services IN Herman language
SEATS free.
second Reformed Church-Rev. E. Inter
II. D.. pastor Morning service by the pastor.
In the afternoon. Rev. Wander Neen. u. D.,
VIII preach.
n. New Church-Rev. George Henry Dole
pastor. Services morning aud evening At the
usual time. Morning subject: The Sources
of Happiness" Evening subject: us the
Nicarinus Atonement caught in the Word. u
Sa0bath-School aud adult class at tie close
o. the morning service. Lecture cd
nesday evening. subject: Origin and signi-
iication OF CoIcrs.'
ST. Marks Protestant Episcopal Church -
Division s.. head of Pea LIST. Rev. DR.. camp
bell Fair, rector. sunday schools. 10 a. m. aud
> p. NJ. Holy commune on. 1915 "A. N. service
ana sermon. n n. IN. and ! p. IN. Lenten
service caiiy: $50, and 1000 q. m. 80 and
80 .. m. HOly communion song iO:O .. ~.
and Thursday evening at 1:8 p. m. Holy
BAPTISM. aatu'dsy $40 y. m. ConnrmaIio n
Thursday. Apli2
oskiaie PARK Protestant Episcopal Church
Service aid sermon al 3:lo y. m. Oy Rev. lamp
bell Fair. D. -.
calvary Baptlst-Corner OF Ionia and sixth
ave: Rev. J. sRashall. pastor. Evening topic
n Reading iron sacred Literature on Bap
tsn.' after which baptism will be admins
tered. lOuDg Peoples Society meets at o
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-21
PURELY PERSONAL

Mrs. W. f. Brewer has returned TO
Jackson.
Miss Lizzie Ovens has returned from
Grand Haven.
Or. Charles Shepard has recovered
from his recent illness.
W. II. Hughes, of the Detroit Mchi-
gan Catholic. Is in the city.
Miss Maggie Wilson, of Caledonia is
visiting friends IN this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ". Cook have re-
turned from a SIX weeks Eastern trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. MOrehead have
taken up their residence at 80 PARIS
ave.
Mrs. A. Clark, who has been visiting
in North Carolina, has returned home
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. Andrews, of White
hall, are visiting ". A. Phelps aud
family. -
Miss Anna T. Dunn leaves today for
Kalamazoo 10 spend week with
friends.
Mrs Lyman has returned from
Grand Haven where she was the guest
OF Mrs. Robbins.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. 3. Staufer have
gone TO Cincinnati, Dayton, Springfield,
o.. and New York.
Mrs. Maggie Scalley has returned
from Nuskegon where she visited her
sister, Mrs. Ho.iway.
VIM. Howe who was called 70 Battle
Greek by the deash Of his brother, b. ;.
Howe, has returned home.
Mes Lizzie Cuddihy. Of this city, re-
ceivsd the white vel AZ Big Rapids
THURSDAY. She Will hereafter be known
as SISTER Mary Teresa.
Mss Lena Austin. of CORTLAND, and
Mss Laura king5n, Of Rockford, are
Visiting their aunty, Mrs Henry Us
void. OF Jeffsrson-ave.
Chas p. Amy has resigned his
position OF city editor Of the Chicago
sfobe ard begins the coming week as
city editor Of the Democrat.
sheriff McQueen viii leave for Ionia
ths morning on the 10 O'Clock tram
With Edward Donshue. who goes %
serve time for roebiag an old soldier
Postmaster ard Mrs. Briggs are in
Battle Creek where Mrs. Briggs VIII
remain fer some time Tor medical
Treatments. Col. Briggs returns home
Monday.
Secretary A. Hsnalin Smith, II toe
Kent County Board of school Ell
aminers. has spp0nted Pref. Z. = Cor
nell a. sssistant scbo0i visitor - enc
schools Of the county.
l.. ". Burch. managing editor ~ The
Detroit Critic, wss n the eify Yssler
dav. tie q the man that received 4
srod deal ~ free advertising from
iavnz fallen into a barre u priatsr
ins
Ar.. A. n. Smith returned at nighi
frosa Grand Rsu.as ehefe sae seat
Yesterday fu0rnng - select hetfse
she expects ~ ien h~F bsEts - AZ
Grand esua. - fs~ dafs. aat wtli
iex--i hasisa I essEina FsEef atshfsn
enl 80 aad ~ estlnishi~ sfs aavs
fsls3s nssnv ssrHt fftsnGs - hslsHaa
go sAa 81 resrsf taef Departure
Aa8smAz08 tsssgfss
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-21
"rhe Mary Bed -

The committee wish To acknowledge
and return sincere thanks for liberal
donations and memorial offerings. for
the MARY Bed" TO the following
friends in and out of the city; Mes
DANES J. Widdicomb, +. Stewart White
Mary Hinsdill. from a friend, Mary
Clark, Winchester, Seymour, Locke,
Gibbons, Norman, Charles BerIey,
Mary Berkey. Isaac Phelps. Ltcn
Phelps. Mary Stearns, Johnson, Matter
Waite, Bosrdman, Holmes, Depew,
Mary Renwick, l.. p. Eddy. Mowatt,
Kemp, Mary j. Brindsmaid, Mary Hor-
ton, Mary Nicholson, Mary Il. +. and
four namesakes, Mary +. Hedges
Mary McQucwan, Or. Charles Shepard
Ida May Judson, Mary Kennedy. In
memory of their grandmother: c.
Fred Disbrow, Helen VI. Dsbrow, Ches.
ter Disbrow. Herbert f. Disbrow, Mrs.
George kimball, Springfield, Mass,
Mary HInsdell, Park City, Utah; Mary
\. simmons, Springfield, Mass.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-21

Grace Lodge of the l.. O. L. Nj. was
organized 10y General Lady Com
mander, Mrs. A. CT. Ward. The follow
Ing officers were duly installed: Mrs.
Williams, p. c.; Mrs. Chariot Ecalt. L..
C.; Mrs. Mary Brooks, Lieut.. C.; Mrs.
Mary q. Bromley, K. N; Mrs. Anna
Lane, F. X; Mrs. - snyder, prelate;
Mrs. - Hess, master-at arms; Mrs.
Lena Ayers. sergeant; Mrs. Rlneberg,
sentinel; Mrs. Langdon, picket. The
lodge Will hold a meeting for the mi
tiation of candidates Saturday after
noon.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-21
WHO'LL BE MAYOR :?
Is Question Of Absorbing Interest
10 Progressive Cay.
EVERYONE ENTITLED 10 HIS CHOICE
The IelsSr sIaa- ID ersta Iavitss Esers Siti-
1ss 10 Assist IA settling the Gre&s
11ssiisA-u ks is ghs PEG
pies sk0icss

Upon the choice of mayor much OF
the eity's welfare depends. Under the
lmpn - of manly, vigorous admins
trat,on OF Affairs, Grand Rapids may
be given good start on tue high road
10 prosperity. lis citizens are second
10 those OF 10 city Ia tie West n
energy pluck, perseverance. lntelh-
gence aud public spirit. They are
ANXIOUS and willing 10 push TIE city 10
the front even more vigorously than
ever before.