davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
DAVID 4. BooDY.

OAVAO ~ 0OOOAs
good as assured For three or four
az fSs ssss siis t1ss REsssd
t sss's faISs e the fssss sS%e
dsss il shs MS saa t Ss
choice 81 Mr.. Hepdri1, would have a weaken.
ing effect on the ticket ~ in some Of the
aS IVES SsH The ss. 81 81 f.
s 80 9sss$s th Ses5j IT, .s *
district a t ~ between 5000 ana 1000 naiority
ebap WSo VIII The so
aieass hi%ssli il tie water purchase s Business.
HIM. liz DID d not move 10y s n a
S:st sSssSS Ss$s saP VI fsxway for
ssS ass "a
%s'ssaf Tor hdsT boom tho Gid v sst
q the Boys fl ne ssers feps
shoptIng for the popular and handsome Dis
.'lis 4bs oeds appeared in the conven;
Ward. When lie was named on the delegation
pesed Sc ths esnRdd"e
Mayor, and probably no man IN BrookIyn was
swept over the tonyention when Mr. MI. Body Ssi
ed na S she s sawar ans %a q
General Committee: called the tonvention to
and nv WthoSs 6tef moved along
James J: Kerwln Of the Twenty fifth wnrd
Rey sonor sfFR %S
the secretaryships
This resolution also was presented by sheriff
sp Sss hs with ssht
seryloes he has rendered. as It's representative
f H his y!tSdrs%si tfSa rpm tho M asSTaItSs:
Il oss 50 w tn th snf euH The
from first to last he has been actuated by the |
l9ttiest sense sense. Of public duty, and has earned
e no other man why has ever filled the Mayors
ca adSe Ssm Da Msy2
of byST whom e Ss %
Henry Henry J. Cullen. Mr. John, J. HoSnessy MI III.
Thones, CLINE and seyerg other delsFstes
Sss sPd NJ. Body Was ss4 SHanie
: These were nominated for, Alderman-at
l as.s A ~ + HsSns obes &aoks hs
s AadreM Va
All the candidates, with the exception OF Mr..
who has Rssa substituted for
more terms In the Board Of Aldermen.
The nominees for Justice OF the Peace were
Jacob New, for long and short term In First
Edward Clarence Murphy. Third district.
Mayor Chaplin to I'LL Sheriff Courtney's unex-
bred term and Judge Peterson has already
served q three-year term on the BENCH
,asp MsRas fss had IL
I9dse Ensle on the judicial ticket. ''' "
Mr.. Broody appeared before the Convention
with ssn bds
lood. and a, believer that the Democratic
.iSGsst Standard Of manhood. While re-
inquishipg the place Y which he had been
ist he had beard the ;.,, SS%ms s,fz.n q
nd he obeysd It. regarding the place
or which he had been nominated as the post
;se s Ne %isr%y Praised the sdminssratSa 81
nents. Mr.. Body retired and Gen. Siocum
BdSd1 sas Ss ss
ppearanee 81 Gen. slocum on Democratic
latiorm in Brooklyn since his famous quarrel
18th Mr.. Mclaughlin eight or ton years ago,
Nearly all Of tho other candidates presented
sSanSs ana an ds liz S ESass ss q
'ose whom Mr.. Highway come forward and
,Rda ~ hi9 telllRe speeehes. W >. A ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
Manager Purdy's Side His AsAir with
Mrs. M0lbrook.

George W. Purdy. Fanny Rics's husband and
manager. called at THE Sun Office last evening
to deny that he discharged Mrs. Eva Hol-
brook from his "A Jolly Surprise" company
because she was guest at a dinner party In .
Mr.. Purdy said that Mrs. H0ibrook's dis
NASAL was decided on by him long before the
OF this decision. He also denied that he had
SAID anything detrimental 10 her character or
that OF any momber Of De Wolf Hoppers
Wang" Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
Coal Operators Preparing for Thpee.years'
Siege with stokers.

PITTsBuRoH. Oct lO.-Unless the railroad
coal miners strike is settled within week a
long struggle will begin. Sixty Of the largest
operators have signed an agreement to hold
out against tho advance for three years II
necessary. The operators say they will give
the strikers another week to return to work.
II they refuse, the tactics OF the coke operators
start the mines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11

Academy in jericho.
While he was clerk in
Q dry goods shop in
burlington Mr.. Bates
saved $4S5. md with
this in his pocket he
came to New York in
1850. For two yenra
he worked for a dry
goods house in Cedar
street for ~ d week.
Two wears later he
became associated
with Cyrus Clark,
Harris Pardee. and
Frank Vincent in the
silk and fancy goods
frnIp MT IN W1rran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
A Crime In Brooklyn this Movn,,r

gang OF Swedes had been playing cards In
Ailstrand's saloon. 444 Atlantic avenue. Brook
lyn, at 12hs O'Clock this morning. A ouarr.l
arose about two cents. II is said, and Indrev
AndsEsen Eas sthbbed twice by Carl EilsssS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11

Z. n w. "The Pequot Collar" Z. a w.
Our trade mark your collars or cuns denotes per
feet form. also superiority OF quality and nnish-Ad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
lCut this out and preserve IT,
The Brookiyn and Boston Express,

BY the Long Island and Eastern States Line 10 solid
ysstibuled Train With Pullman slespers ard club car
boston and n. e. points. No CHANGE; every comfort
Bee ticket Offices Id railroad column,-Adg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11

Tp. Hotel vsndems b,s opened IL new addition. We
pubsT Of single rooms foI Per ngi With use Of
beth that We have not zen s9pasd tr say hets also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11

Nov it's the turn Of tbs New York Central - ssss IN.
dying reno 20 the hrst railway In the world
ss ssss: = Ss e; "a s. S II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11

z ssGe, SssysRss ss q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11

The Thermometer at Perry's pharmacy in TINS suS
building recorded tho temperature yesterday as follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11

NY. .'un given In the biggest type and best POSI-
Won 10 to.days semi-oficial Standard He
u u.s h'slettsr from Bombay. and the burden
%hn complaint Is Of course Russian ssgres-
s sva 10 Asia He points out that the presence
"Aussans In the Pamir Ia tantamount to the
. .aaeAaton OF $4,000 square miles Of Chinese
t..'IoFy And 10000 square miles Of Afghan
'e.ltory' Moro than this the Russians have
slih the last month had the stupsndous au-
sAeV 70 order two British officers OF the
s s.Vuna belonging to neutral power" OBJ
''vusH russian aggression must be checked.
sau LORD Salisbury will doubtless ask for ex-
ssaotlonS assuming that the facts are COR
.so1 But the prophet disdains slow methods
ddIplomacy,
n ihe time has come" he says. "long though
"as been ProcrastInated. when the suprem-
England In Asia must DO. once and
~, a''' 50 firmly established that the tide
nv. IOh has lowed 40 steadily eastward
L Ia tho last nifty years may not only
s"ocKed. but sent sweeping back to the
NioI' a"' "e have In Lord Salisbury foreign
,,,," ''', imbucd with the highest traits Of tho
Lss| Vha' character. bold. brave. and Just We
IN ~ navy tho envy OF the world. Wo have
on,l,.' al army vastly superior in numbers,
en- ana organization to any that Russia
sn,hns against as. under command OF and
G.1oastcally devoted to one OF the ablest
,n"h 'iaiS OF the day. We may mover hit upon
TSi fortunate era again"
womlnence given TO this inflammatory
s,s ~ ., newspaper OF repute Tx tho Stand
Nm d,S the belief that the wrtor is nor
tao,. Importance. Whoever he may be, no re-
tya very iorcibly opinions known 10 be hold
t,, e'lcl military ana civil officors who
,o".. VIC Viceroy's Cabinet aud influence his
my are shared BY an influential sec
~ 70 governing classes" IN this coun. /
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-01
SILICA IN THE SOUP
The West Side Petitioners for II
Are In o Minority.
BELLAIRE CHEWS HIS CUD LIVELY
While the Canvas 10 heins MAde-By the
Commi ttee- The W cst Bridge-st. Owners
viii Be Interviewed Once More and
Another Report w iii Be Made.

Chairman Doyle, of the Committee on
Streets, called the committee 10 order
last night at $50. He called for an ex-
pression from the members on the pro-
posed West Bridge-st. pavement.
Alderman Emmer eaid he favored what
the majority of people want. Alder
man Hauser said that a meeting Of tue
Bndge.st. property owners yesterday
the sense seemed to be IN favor OF cedar
block on a concrete foundation. A
petition to this effect is 10 be handed IN
Monday. Mr.. Beilaire sat at the end Of
the table. This announcement was q
body blow at silica harytic, and nery-
ously chewing at the butt of his cigar,
he wiggled out of the chair, paced the
room and tried to secreie himSelf in the
corner.
Chairman Doyle said that the commit
tee certainly could not report until they
had found out which way the cat was
going TO jump; there was no use going
TO work to see how many had signed
both petition and renonetrance tonight.
BeiIair@ Chews -Four Cigarr.
II WAS finally decided to set Alder
men Emner, Steiner and Hauser 10
make the comparisons. While they
were at work Mr.. Be!laire chewed up
four more cigars. The figuring on the
petition showed that there was not
majority of the frontage that WAS
signed on the petition for silica baryuc
pavement. II lacked over 800 feet.
There was 2673 feet on the petition.
Mr.. vedders GOT up to say q word: "Mr
Chairman, there has been = lot OF decep-
ton and III means used TO get names on
that silica petltionhy drummers coming
in TO force their goods. Next Monday
our petition for cedar blocks will have
a large majority" On motion. the
chairman was instructed TO find out the
total residence frontage. the amount
owned by each resident property owner.
Ii they have majority. then The report
should be made accordingly. Ad-
iourned.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-01
OBfTu uARY.

Rochester, n. y, Democrat and
Chronicle, April "A: At the ripe age 81
four score and ten years and eighteen
dence, No. As Mort mer-si, last Wed-
nesdsy afternoon. lie was born IN The
town OF Lebanon, Madison county,
April 4, 1901. and came from sturd,
stock, his father being one OF the earl,
pioneers OF that township. Lqulppeo
with q remarkably strong conslfsulioi
and great force Il character, AT the ae
OF Is years Mr.. Moseley started with
brave heart 10 carve out his future. II
gave his attention first TO farming. fir,.
IA his native county. removing 20 on-
tario county at about the age OF 20
years. Later on he removed 90 Monroe
county, residing fret Ia Pcnheid. thea
IN Fairport. he came 10 this clty about
thiriy-five years ago and has made IL
hls home since. He became interested
IN some Of tie banking corporations
here and for about two years was di-
rec;ly interested IN the Frankfort
mills. Daring the last TWENTY-FIVE
year, ~ hls life. although not actively
engaged IN business, ne has still
kept he interest IN several corporations
atis Ais saft Aiilsf lAar bftI aflht 70 al
business interests and improvements OF
the time. lie was n man OF round
judgment and has opinion IN business
matters was highly regarded and FREE
qnently sought. lie was one Of tie
charter members Of the Bosrd OF Trns-
tees OF tie East SIDE Savings Bank and
was chairman of one of the important
committees since the bank was organ
lied. Ia eariy life Mr.. Moseley ssso-
ciated himself with the Baptist church.
and for many wears has been . deacon
IN u. since coming Ia tiiis CITY he has
been connected with the Second BAPTIST
Church Society, and during he ions
sssDciat on with the church he nr
proved , msslf a faithful memiser std
a wise counselor. lie was man ~ cx-
empisry HABITS. Of strict integrity and
upright dealing.
Mr.. Moseley was married 70 Mary
Baker. Of Rensseler county. m 1926.
HIS wife died about four years ago.
they having lived together 10 ceiebrate
the sirueth anniversary Of Their mar
rage The deceased leaves two child
ren, J. u. Moseley, OF tbs city. aud
Mrs. NJ. 5. Crosby, OF Grand Rapids.
Mich.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-01
He Thought He Knew Everybody.

Talking about swagger. too much OF
this commodity has lately brought to
grief certain member of well known
third rate London club. This gentle
man is ono who. 50 far from admitting
that any meahcr of the upper tan could
by any accident be unknown 10 him, il
ALWAYS ready to boast of close and init
mate friendship with every one happen
ing to have elsner rank or position. HE
failing is notorious: and three hunorists
determined TO give him lesson. Ac-
cor,lingly, in the club billiard room. one
of their number. Mr.. c.. casually said:
"Are you going TO Lady Is to-
night
"No.- replied the victim. "IIer lady
ship will nercr forgive me; but the fact
is, am tagged out, and good people are
scarce"
"Qnite right. rllmake ycur apologies, =
said Mr.. c..
Asha.t at this unlocked for PROPOSE
ton, but unable now TO retreat from the
position he had taken up. the only re-
joinder of Mr. J. was . feeble;
Thanks: wish ron would.
Half an hour later. just A. the THO
were about n leave the club. unhappy
Mr.. J. drew Mr.. c. aside, and
after some heating about the bush WAS
at last obliged to confess that be did not
know Lady l.. and begged Mr.. c.
not to mention his name tn her.
"All night said his triumphant tor
mentor. II won't; you NAV depend upon
that. for don't happen to know her my
self. London Tit-Bita
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-01

The Decoration Day rsac race - the
theme Of discusssen among TIE bicvcle
men nowadays The race 10 expected
TO have ~ ieast hfty entries and about
thirty-five starters. The race viii be 70
Plalufelc on the easi SIDE of the river
and hack on the west side. The en-
trance fee hAs been placed al the nom-
insl sum of $l.50. The prizes aggregate
ABOUT SS5o- The frst psIze 10 siS5
American Light Rambler safety. the
second u xss safety, the third = Sss. -
Kodak camera, the other nine prlzes
ranging down 10 articles worth a dollar
or 90. There also Will be time medal
gwen for the one covering the course
in the ieast time TIE medal wlll be
gold and valued at about SIS. IL will
be on the same day ss the Pullman
road race at Chicago.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-01

NEw NoRS, April so.-President
Polk. of the Farmers Alliance, has just
issued proclamation 10 the order VI
which he sets forth the plan OF cam
pa,gn which the national executive
tosri has adopted. and counsels the
sub-sllisnces 90 cease intsrssl becker
iugs and s0 get ri Of disiovsi Elembers.
The pisn Of campaign consists OF 4
system Of lectures by which sa army If
81 Geo lecturers vii plead for th. csnse
Is = also annouaced in the proclsma-
t,of, that arrangements are beng naa.S--
fer the holding Of two or mere grand
alliance mas meetings n ssch OF the
alliance states during tns year, or IS
nasnv more az the Brotherhood may
ff<rrp
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-01

Nellie DsrEsu Fakes . Nsekls,s Wsssh -
MsEphias bas is Dsse WORK

Suicides travel in trios. This 10 sn
syiom laid down N the police register
and close upon the taking OF OF Harvey
King comes Nellie Darrell she wooed
the grim destroyer with . dose of NOR
phlne. Nellie VAS called back, not BY
Hugn Conway but by DIR. Cummings
and hss stomach pump Nellie 10 only
10 bat sne 10 wayward. Sne WAS at ST.
Marks hospital some time ago for treat
ment and upon her recovery she WAS
given employment in the institution and
encouragement by those connected
With IL The quiet lie did not suit her
- she Left and went 10 Llyingstsn's
restaurant and from there to the ar
eade restaurant. This life also had its
unpleasant s,de 90 Nellie procured .
nlckle's worth of morphine for .
through ticket to the golden shore. She
Was more surpnsed tnaa disappointed
when she swoke to ind herself on the
hither side Of the hereafter. The am
bulsace took ner TO St. Marks again and
strong efforts will be made to reclaim
her. The police say that another sui
eide viii show up in sday or two.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-01

The Fountains. Park vii be roiled
with the steam roller today.
ives defeated Carter stChicago che
pionshlp billiard game 500 70 47s-
Nickery. tire Denver pitcher, shut ont
the Sour tays without hit, Juee-
day.
r. X. Whitman 10 another who has
festnerstone prisunst'e tire safety
bicycle.
A large delegation Of Grand Rapids
T7ders are going 10 the J.. A. W. meet
~ july this summer.
Last night ~.s ladies' night ~ the
Grand Rapids Bicycle Gut. Cards we're
the principal means Of enjoyment.
Besnder Abbott, who pitched for
saginaw IN ths Trl-s,sts Le.eps. hxs
been signed for GRIND Rapids, On trial.
In aDsver 70 . dozsn queries, Ycs.
there . talk OF Toledo sgsin having
prffessi0nsl team, fut, sftef repeated
failures. ws hsve determined 70 sav
st,fhing until 4 ss suTe 20. There .
place for us IA ire Northwestern IenVoa
vet, and q msy ~ filed INSIDE nf .
-eek, baf We think not.-T0leoo Com
rnerciai.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-01

lasi evening. at the tentrsi Ist'or
Union bali, the organization committee
formed = carpenters union sltb thirty
menlbers. 1his . The third carpenters
organization now IN the city and makes
the fofty-fifth trade union. The offi-
cers are as follows President. Iorrin
Kendall: Nice-Pfesldenf. Fred Baum
beck, Recording and Corresponding
Secretary. Edward Bletche5, Financial
Secretary. Prank Bioesem. Treasurer,
Frank Hsrreu; serresnf-at-Arns. Al
Davis The following delegates 10 the
Central Labor Union were electnds
Prank Harreft- Geo. Birdssii, Al DAVE.
james ID. Welch and Joseph Randall.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-01

A large audience attended the schu-
bert Club entertainment for the benefit
OF the Grand Rapids Guard, at the
Ionia-st. armory last evening. The
program was rendered "a follows: o
Happy Day and "King Coul." by the
Schubert Club. W. III. Loomis was on
the program for tenor solo. and after
having rendered "TelI Her Love Her
so" ne was called out and gave IL
sing Thee Songs # Araby." A quartet
Comrades IN Arms" was given by A.
n. Reneser. A. =. Kroner. J. A Morri-
son and o. r. wllmsrth. Thev re-
sponded to an encore with II Would
Press Her Lips Million Times" Em-
NETS lullaby. arranged by A. IA. More
head vas plessnglv rendered by the
Ciub. When Mrs F. NJ. Davis made
her appearance for the "SpHng Song"
abe was greeted with enthusiastic ae-
plapse. She vas recalled and responded
with .'0h, Are You Sleeping Maggie
The entertainment closed with The
Lost Chord" Every number was q
gratifying success. The program vas
conducted by A. III. Morehesd.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-01
CANApA's PARLIAMENT.

OTTAWA, Ont. April 30.-The first
session OF the seventh parliament of
the Dominion of Canada was formally
opened at 6 O'Clock this afternoon. Hls
excellency the governor general pro-
ceeded in state 20 the parliament house
and the members of the house of COM
mons having been summoned to the
senate chamber, the speech from the
throne was read.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-01

"Oh. come into the garden. Msni =
The soft notes came swelling throueh
The fsrsythis bushes. and the yellow b-ils
shook ss if Ginning in unison With the
mellow voice that uttered tbern- 'sOh,
come into Toe garden. Hssdr A figure
appeared st the window and the door
softlv opened. Tb~n there va< another
figure. and another voice set the forsythis
blossoms sessine in visible and pstistsle
discora. Maud, vos get right back
into ,he hou~e. and don't von Re catch
inc yuar death ~ co}d IN snv garden
Tsu TDieh saprins he csn ooTns into fhs
kru<e ard 49, Won If hs wants e. o-sly
hes rss to leave his banjo ca the perch
w A~k1nCten Fost
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-01

fhe second regiment trumpet dfum
corp has been dsly orrsHired under
command ef Chef TrumDeter W. G.
Frxpnsineer. it - composed Of ar
transrptsrs and sx drum nnars. The
following are truTapefers. Chef truna-
peter. " g, EgVensinxeF. trumpeters.
g. W. Teinew. r. f. Lsc.y. Jane.
p one. Thomas RouneeF, 81 Cs,znpsav
\. Henry ~trsue. of Company The
druNmers ARE from csu1psny r, under
dfrretaon ef Lew Jehresn Tkev meet
three nigais week oefove camp, July
Is.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-01

JACKSON, Men. April 3o.-Auns
Mssrs, years old, and Pens GritzneI,
aged il years, found = revolver near
the Lake shore track this morning. IN
handling the weapon vas discharged,
the ball passing through Pena Grtzner's
finger and into Anna Mesrs' SIDE where
It Ioiged. Fatal results are feared IN
the case Of Mears.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-01
BIG STRIKE STARTED
rMI DEIlsD An ElGHT- -HOUa DiY.
Every1 Mas In the Bs,iaiag Trades Rs-
psctsa - Seln tAs Msssmsss-Bo1lA-
sHg Ksdscsa 80 Per Ceat b. nesssa
ol the Straks4

RsrTssuRG. April So.-Fis< thousand
carpenters, l7oo hrscklsyers. loao stone
masons and 1890 plsning mia banda
quit work TINS afternoon, determined
10 stay out until their employers con-
oede the eighi-hoar day. Under the
lockout policy adopted ey the bailaers'
exchange every man employed in the
building trades will be drawn inte the
hght, making . total Of over fifteen
thousand men who wsll Law down their
tools. The startling news has been
received that the carpenters in Pitts
burg will not ee supported by the united
brot therhood- Noswithslanins tt.x
the leaders declare thai they viii ~ia
and that Piitshurg carpenters have hai
10 fight their own atiles mae eDenosnt of
the brotherhood. ca the other hand
the contractors are Just ~ sure that t.se
men are doomed ~ certain defeat.
They point 10 the fact that the buiider's
exchange has received several new
members within the last few weeks and
that there is not oae vino ia not un-
alteratly opposed 10 granting the de-
mands. The contractors are eanisnled
10 he ldle until tie men express a wilk
ingness TO abandon the eight-hour IDEA.
business Nearly PArsiyssa.
The Real Estate Record and builders
Gazette estimates the value of buildings
now being erected in this city M 90
per cent less than IL would have
been had there been no threats
of an elght-hour strike which
was inauguraied al B o'clock this even
ing. There are now IN process OF cree
ton IN Piitsburg about 1000 buildings.
About 300 carpenters led the move
meni for the sho.thoar day. Follow
ing them came 500 ktone masons
who want eight hoors AZ forty-fse oenis
sn hour. Eight hundred brick layers
also struck for an advance of fifty
cents per day. Altogether about $500
men will JOIN III the strike tomorrow.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-01
BASE BALL

April 2s.--AMEkIcAS Association
Athletic 6, Boston -; baltimore Z,
Washington 9; Cincinnati IS. Columbus
9: 81. Louis 10, Louisville 4.
NATIONAL Brooklyn s, New York ?;
Pittsburg 4. Cleveland 5; Cincinnati 4,
Chicago :; Boston s, Philadelphia, Is.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-01

Lest evening the trustees cf the Park
Congregational Church met 20 CONSIDER
Rev A. r. Nerr aF7s resignation.
Resolutions we're passed. scceprng he
resignatens expressing regret ~ thr
aseesS-tv ~ the resenafof ard ~lsfSfnx
s.nl an eary eestorsren - health.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-01
Another Pioneer Dies.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, April S0.-Wil-
liam Macomber, a pioneer of Michigan,
was found dead ut his home this morn
ing. lie was prominent man ana had
n large number of relatives in this con-
gressonal district and in Chicago and
81 paui
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-01

BosroN. April 3o.-In to-days session
ton of the protestant episcopal church
Rev. Phillip Brooks, d. D.. was elected
bishop by n vote of 92 10 5S. He IS the
rector of Trinity church. Boston; is the
leading episcopal clergyman Of this
country. and one Of the most impressive
figure of the century.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-01

ALEzssx. Mich. April 3o.--oil was
struck here At 2 O'Clock this morning q,
the deuth Of 1900 feet. II = Of = rood
quality sed burns splsndidly. There -
great excitement IN the village and oil
stock a selling a. three times its par
value. A grand Illumination vii take
otsce tafnerrog night.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-01

The Fos battery has made out ~ ess-
I ssn>nt roll ard hss forwarded a 10
fsnana for nsuss~rieg into the state
militia II = eonap9sd of asty nseaa-
hsr. snd hss fDuF igam peters