davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-27
RESOLUTIONS OF COINCIDENCE.
The Policemen Extend Their Sympathi
to q Dead Onicsr's Family.

The Policemen Extend Their Sym pathies
to . Dead Onicsr's Family.
A meeting of the Grand Rapids Police
Relief and Benefit association was called
September % and held yesterday to
take action on the death of Patrick
ONeal, the veteran policeman, who
died last Wednesday of typhoid fever.
The death claim of $500, TO which the
widow was entitled, Was ordered paid.
The following preamble and resolutions
of coincidence were unanimously
adopted:
Whereas il has pleased the Divine
Providence TO remove from our midst
by death our late associate Patrick
ONeal, be 1t therefore
Resolved, That by his death the asso-
citation loses an honest and worthy
member, the Police Department a
faithful officer, the city of Grand
Rapids a good citizen, his family q kind
and devoted husband and father, ana
be it further
Resolved, That our sincere sympathy
be extended to his bereaved family and
that these preambles and resolutions be
spread upon the records of the nssocia-
ton and copy sent 10 his family.
Committee,
w. II. EASTMAN,
j. j. JOHNSON,
]. B. JOHNSON.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-27

J. w. Smith. agen: of the Chicago b
Alton. of Detroit, - IN the city.
Supt. Agnew and General Freight
Agent DAVIS. OF the C.. & w. NJ, were at
Muskegon yesterday.
:. :. Steele, extra freight conductor
OF the G.. X. q L.. accompanied by his
wife and child, started for St. Louis
yesterday, where they will visit friends
for two weeks.
Supt. Simpson and General Freight
Agent Lsavenworth, of the q. X. Il L.,
went TO Muskegon yesterday.
Johr. z. Hartman, freight solicitor for
the G.. X. d I. at Cincinnati, is spending
the Sabbath in the city.
The G.. II. & I. will give an excursion
from Petoskey on Tuesday next. After
the arrival of the train At Grand Rap
ids II will be divided. one division gong
20 Richmond and the other over the
Central to Detroit.
Geo. Bow, who has for many years
past been in the employ of Mr.. Lamos,
restaurants keeper at the union depot,
has resigned his position, and has gone
North on visit
Emigrsnts still continue 20 food the
city. A carload arrived in the city yes
terd&y and one the day before. They
we're hollsuders.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-27

Gents Shoe. your choice OF styles. soc. s'e.
sl.o9.
Gents Shoes. your choice OF styles. si.l9,
sl2o. sl.S7.
Gents Fine Calf Shoes. any style. si.so. $50.
sls5.
Gents Fine CAT Shoes. any style. $40. si.so,
500; the best line ever seen for the money.
Gent Fine Kangaroo Shoes. any style you
want eat ALTERS. SIS. SCI. sa-5o.
Working Shoes. soc. Gle and So. for boys. al
In lace and Congress
Boys Cali Shoes any style. sl.co. sl-ao. Sis.
all solid warranted.
Youths Shoes. scc 9oet sl.op andsis5.
School Shoes. Heel or Spring Heel. Goat or
Kid. Coo. zoe. eoc sco. tin; sizess TO s. to II.
u to 2. in all widths Don't miss to see these
goods; money In your pocket to bsy them.
Infants Shoes. 90. sc. $50 and 6Oc. These
arc 1ne and easy On the feet.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-27
In Favor of Refundinc

Mr.. Vandenberge says: "This idea Of
making provisions for payment before
you contract debt Is all right, but it is
not necessary TO make short time bonds.
The bonds can be issued for.twenty year
and their payment can be provided for
by simply establishing a sinking fund
for that purpose. believe tnatthe best
way to do this il 10 appropriate small
portion of the annual budget-say per
cent.-each year. This amount will
hardly be noticed. and it will take care
of most of the bonds ss they fall due.
1t will no doubt be best to refund the
$500. 900 of water bonds issued in 1873
and coming due in 1898, but the other
$292 goo of the water bonds now out
standing. can be taken care Of at
maturity.n
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-27
EAST STREET CHURCH.
The Newly Renovated Sanctuary Will Be
Opened Today.

Iho NoWly Renovated sanctuary VIII Bo
Opened Today
The East-st. M. e. Church has under
gone q complete renovation, and will
be thrown open to the public this morn
ing with appropriate exercises. A large
addition has been built, containing
lecture room, ladies' parlor, kitchen,
and pastors study. The entire church
has been newly carpeted: and the walls
are frescoed IN tints to match the car
pet. The basement has been brlcked,
and two new furnaces have been put IN.
The society bought the organ of the
Unversalist Church, and it has been re-
built and re-decorated. Opera chairs
to the number of 465 have been put IN
the auditorium, and 200 comfortable
high backed chairs in the lecture room.
The seats are arranged in circular
form, and an aisle leads directly from
the door 10 the rostrum. Glass win
dows and doors that can be swung wide
open connect the main hall with tho
lecture room.
The outside has been painted, new side
walks have been laid and everything
looks as pretty and tasteful as can
possibly be. The cost of repairs is about
$4,000, of which but $500 has been paid.
Mr.. Denman. the pastor, fully expects
that this $500 will be raised this morn-
ing. The church has grown wonder
fully in the past two years, now having
go members. Today will be observed
with the following program: Hymn
$50, choir and congregation; prayer;
hymn se5, choir and congregation; res
ponsive psalm reading; scripture read
ing; anthem, "As Pants the Hart
-Spohr. choir; sermon, Rev. James II.
Potts. d. ID; brief history OF the church,
pastor; financial statement, Treasurer
w. 7. Nicely; financial management,
Rev. w. /. Cogshall, ID. ID; dedication.
Rev. w. I. Cogshai, ID. ID; dedication
hymn 500. choir and congregation; an
them, "Gioria'-Mozart's Twelfth
Mass, choir.
EVENING.
Hymn $50, choir and congregation;
prayer, hymn S6s, choir and congrega-
ton; scripture reading; chorus, ''How
Lovely Are the Messengers''-Men dels-
sohn's st. Paul, choir; sermon, Rev.
James II. Potts, u. u; financsal state
ment and collection; hymn $50. choir
and congregation; prayer; chorus,
sIleluiah''--Hsndel, choir.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-27
BONDS OF GRAND RAPIDS
Schedule Of Our Present Outstand-
ing Indebtedness
SHOWING THE DATE OF MATURITY
Comptroller Wand snbsrgs Advocates
ksfsndiny the '93 water Besss
ana the AAkiag 81 Prov isaess
for = sinking Eusd.

In compliance with the request OF
the council Comptroller vsndenberge
mas drawn up . schedule of city bonds
now outstanding and the date Of ma
turity of each series. fhe total OF the
water works honda now outstanding ~
$4,000. and the city school bonds
amount to $4,000. In addition to the
school bonds issued by the city, $4,000
Of bonded Indebtedness has been as
sumed from the township school dis
tricts recently taken into tho city.
This addition swells the amount of the
school bonds to $2s7 900. The town.
ship bonds assumed by the city draw 0
per cent. interest. All short term bonds
of the city draw per cent. and the
twenty year bonds draw per cent In
terest.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-27
LECTURES FOR lAsoRERs.

In the Fountain-st. Baptst church
DR.. jackson will this evening begin .
course of lectures 10 workingmen on
social problems. The following is q
list of subjects with dates:
Sept. q. We are all Socialists.
Oct. 4. Communism in the New Tes-
lament.
Oct. IL. Looking Backward.
Oct. IS. The Moral Limitations Of
the Social Movements.
Nov. I. Class Warfare.
Nov. 3. Men who want Work and
Cannot Find il.
Nov. Is. Rich Paupers.
Nov. q. The Distribution Of
Wealth.
Nov. 20. Revolution IL Suppressed
Evolution.
Dec. 9. The workingmsa's Struggle
for Better Days
Dec. 10. Friends and Enemies Of
Labor.
Dec. 20. A Model Social System.
Dec. r.. The Carpenter Of Nazareth.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-27
Suit for Insurance Money.

Edward Teller has filed declaration
in the circuit court against the Ohio
Farmers Insurance Company of Le-
roy, Ohio, as the beginning of suit to
recover $500 insurance. The plaintiff
sets forth that the company wrote n
policy for $500, on the Goth day of
April. 1891. covering his stock of gro
ceres, located on the corner of West
Leonard and West-sts. and that the
stock was consumed by fire on the 18th
day of May following. The company
refuses to pay the amount of the policy
hence the suls
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-27

Special SIS suit sale this week. Frank
N. Williams. 10 Canal-st-
Lock at our window display OF SO
suItlngs. Frank IL. Williams, 70
Canal-st-
The Waddell furniture Ornament
Works on Taylor-sr-, near Co.dorook,
are being enlzrged-
s2s, SO and s35 suItstgo for SIS IN the
suit sale this week. Frank NJ. VIII
hams, tailor, 10 Canal-st-
All the new shades Of brown in the
325 suit sale Frank VI. Williams, ner-
chant tailor. 20 Canal-st-
II. l.. Roberts, OF the firm of Cowing
q Roberts, New York city -four mer-
chants, was n the city yesterday on
business.
The first meeting OF the Sc. Cecilia
society will be held at the Ladies Liter
sry club rooms Friday afternoon
October 2.
"Sunday Amusementss' will be the
subject OF Rev. j. 4. Husted's sermon
this evening AZ the PiaInheld-ave. Con-
gregational church.
The Grand Rapids school OF eiccu-
ton. Miss Evelyn Noble, director, opens
Monday, IS, IN the new location, rooms
50 and 90, the Gilbert.
Mr.. George Powell has just furnished
his new residence, corner Cass and
Powsli-sts. Boss q Norton furnished
the carpets and draperes-
Mrs. julius Ounce, of No. POI Third
ST., for whom DIR. Greene performed .
cataract operation five days ago 10 now
up and around the house.
H.. nal-~. v.t1f sb<x n,
the city next Tuesday, when ne will be
officially notified of his denomination
for Congress by the Peoples party.
Vim. III. Kindra gave . chattel mort
gage for $500 to Kortlander Il Murphy
yesterday. The mortgage covers the
fixtures and stock IN the saloon at SIS
Madison-ave.
The Woman's Home and Hospital
Association returns thanks to its friends
for donations for the fair week, and
special thanks to the city press for
their kind notices.
The South End Dramatic Club will
give their drama Reclaimed" We'd
nesday eve, Sept. so, at Greenwood
Hall, No. "a Canal-st., for the benefit
Of Champlin Relief Corps.
Mr.. VIM. Mcnamara, superintendent
of schools Of South Lyon, Mich, was
In the city recently and made extensive
purchases Of carpets, draperies and
window shades of Boss q Norton.
Stuart +. Gaming has arrived in the
city and has taken charge OF the piano
department Of the Western Muskegan
College Conservatory. Mr.. Gaming is
considered one of tho finest musicians
IN the state.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-27
inst Glance at These Prizes:

The best iiae OF Ladies' oxscrts ever seen In
Grand Rapids In plain fos. patent rlp. CON-
men sense OF St. Louis tos. from A 90 I. great
filters. s6c. CSC. T5c. ,sc. vac. tios ti.es. We
VIII state that we viii ssvs you n least &C u
IS CO every pair.
our line Of Ladies' shoes are luss grand.
Made on tie newest lasts. In al styles. s.zcs
and widths. Yea are 0sund % be pezsec II
you viii come AID examine.
A Lady's Shoe az sc. soc. ssc ana SO.
A fine pair OF Ladies' Button shoes s.lo.
sl.50. sl.so.
A aner pair Of Ladies' Button Shoes q. -
sl.s5. $3.50.
A fner pair OF Ladies' Baton Shoes sl.ea
sls5. S12n. These are al solid snd made ~
wear. wehase them In al. sixcs aud widths
Wiu give you splendid AZ.
Hand Turn. Hand Weld. Tackles Shoes sneo
cure for Germs. no malta and no seams 10 hun
the feet. all styies aud shaprs. St.ea. t2.ss 40
S2-5
Brere Slippers. Evening Dress slippers Of u
shades.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-27
Tn. Mise. Gaze and benedict

The Misses Gage and Benedict will
hold all of their classes in dancing this
season at Armory Hall, 1onia-st. The
children's school will be open Satur.
day afternoon. October 8. at O'Clock.
The school for adults will begin Tues
day night, October 6. and after the
regular class . hop will be held from
$50 until ~ o'clock,
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-27
AMONG CHURCH FOLKS.

Or. Graves. the former pastor of the
FouutaIn-st. Baptist Church, will
preach there this morning.
The Rev. w. III. Thompson has ar
ranged for the supply Of his pulpit
during his absence recuperating bis
health.
The Hebrew New Year festival viii
occur on Friday. October 2. Extensive
preparations are being made for its
obssrvsncs BY the Hebrew societies of
this city.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-27

tons OF some Of the most pop
MAR musical authors. These re-
ellals are gwen each Saturday Al .. IA.
70 which the parents and friends of the
pupils are invited. A grand opening Of
conservatory bail ia the new college
sill take place October la
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-27

Ladies who ne Cosmetsos OF powders
to cover mp or hide . BOD complexion,
do not know THAI White h White can
furnish than with Biuah OF Roses,
which ~ clear - water, purifies The
stin, aud positively removes black
heads and afi skin disesses. iakes the
shiny look from The face end whltens 4
soon - applied.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-27

~. b. r. Underworld will lecture ~
Powers Opera house today, both morn
ing and evening; subject. of morning
lecture. 'swhst 40 You Propose to Give
in its Place. Evening. Keep the
Church and State Forsyer Separate
under which head Mr.. Underwood Will
discuss sunday opening, religion IN
Schools. and sAxstscn.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-27

The hank cleariugs in this city for the
past week have been for each day:
Monday, sis2. 4os.07; Tuesday. $780,
1850; Wednesday, Sl27, 794.5l; Thurs
day. sis6. $50. os; Friday $3.50, z74.i5; sat-
urday, sl57. 347.el. This IL q total of
s92g. 5Ss. 90 ~ compared with $780,
476.46 for the corresponding week last
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-27

Cheap Tickets % Chicago.
Account of the Exposition, The Lake
Shore & Mich. So. r. y will sell excursion
tickets 70 Chicago ON Sept. I'D and
10Th, and Oct. 9th and 18th at $5.65 fol
the round trip, including one admission
to the Exposition. Tickets will be
good for return until the Monday fol.
lowing date OF sale.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-27
ZION METHODIST CONFERENCE.
The Bishop Afflicted with Rheumatisu
Reports OF ofaeers.

The bishop Afflicted with Rheumatisn.
Reports of orseers.
The morning session Of the A. NJ. r.
Zion conference was held at the resi-
dence of Rev. +. VI. Williams, the
bishops rheumatism being 80 much
worse that be WAS unable TO so 10 the
church. After the Scripture reading
by the bishop, The minutes of the last
meeting wers read and approved.
The committee recommended that NJ.
e. Lawrence and Morrison Milton be
made elders, and the motion vas car
RED.
The reports Of the presiding elders.
J. Il. Alexander. of the Ontario district,
snd r. III. Williams. Of the Michigan
district, showed marked Improvement
both IN the membership and IN the co.,
trlbations Of their respective distriets.
The Michigan district reported an in
crease Of fifteen members in the eight
charges Of the distrist.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-27

The weekly pupils recital Of the
Western Michigan College held yester-
asv sftsrnoen in the college psrlors At
the corner Of Jeffsrson-ave. and Wash
ington-st, wss brilliant event and the
program contained some very fdculs
numbers which were eredltshly
rendered. The Mssss Christensen.
Cewies and Carpenter impressed ths
audience with their familiar produc-
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-27

Evening classes 1T the Grand Rapids
Business College, Ledyard block, corner
Pearl and Otta waste, will begin Thurs
d ay evening, Oct. !, and continue six
months. Tuition low-attend.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-27

which place she was transferred 70 the
county Jail for safe keeping.
John Grysoa Was arrested YESTERDAY
afternoon on suspicion OF larceny. III
is alleged that he is implicated IN the
stealing Of clothing.
john DeCAmp got into words with
bis father yesterday afternoon and the
latter swore out = warrant for he arrest
on the charge Of being disorderiy., he
was locked ap at the jail. bat Was later
tailed out.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-27

Mr.. n. NJ. pemedmar, was fouad
wandering on West Leonard -. near
Waiker-avey ~ an Insane eoudItoa
yesterday afternoon. The amhulsncT
brought her to headquarters, from
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-27

Don't suffer any longer. / remove
corns, bunions ana ingrowing nails and
treat the feet in general, for mon
women and children, without pain, al
the Turkish Bath. corner Monroe and
1onia-sts. M. 8. LABotRsIIER.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-27

Plenty Of cans now at Hatcfl's. 125
Monroe-st., in all sizes. Peaches are
getting scarce and now is the time to
buy. If you are not supplied do not
wait longer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-27

A great variety IN velvet and felt hats
TO select from now in stock. Adams d
Co., 90 Monros-et.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-27

Plenty of cans now NJ Hatch's, 125
Monroe.st., in al sizes. Peaches are
getting scarce and now is the time 70
buy. II you are not supplied do not
wait longer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-27

The Neal Sisters, 147 Nonroe.st., will
have an opening OF the latest novelties
in sll lines Of millinery goods on Thurs
day and Friday, October and 2. No
cards. All ere invited.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-27
REDUCED CLASS RATES.

The New York Central and Michigan
Central advise that taking effect octo-
bel ], the following reduced class rates
wilt be put into effect TO Grand Rapids.
From New York and Boston, ". q. As,
"a, 20, "a.
From Albany. 81. 40. SO. ~, Is. 10.
From Pniiadelphis, So, 30, ii, 81, q,
%.
West bound rates from other eastern
cities will be reduced in proportion.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-27

Have you seen the great display of
rugs at Smith 81 Sanford's.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-27

Have you seen Smith q sanfosd's new
moquetsse.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-27

Have you seen Smith d sanfofd's new
Ars squares.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-27

Have you seen Smith & SAnford's new
ingrains.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-27

Have you seem saith q Sanford's new
Administers.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-27

~ Sold by Druggists, 75c.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-20

of those extravagant and superfluo'is Snecures'
When Lally came before him IN trouble ana IN
,re need of a friend at court Hogan aliilla-
tions made il agreeable to him 70 dismiss the
comp,ant. ostensiby on the ground that IN
the absence Of evidence there was no reason Tor
holding him. lie knew better lie was wed
aware. TO be sure that in this manner the fo-
lice COurts do continually cover up crime Dut
bo was also aware that the circumstances OF this
case made it his duty 10 hold Lally for the
Grand Jury. He supposed however, that the
rccords would spn sink into oblivion, and 1t
was his pleasure to let the prisoner CO. but
tho case had become more conspicuous tnan he
tbou ,ht. the newspapers revived the details OF
tho assault. and public opinion began to assert
itself The District attorney intcrpoSed' COL
lectcd evidence for the Grand Jury, and an IN
dictment will follow.
These are the facts. Is we said at the out
set. they are simple They are likewise unde-
niablc They illustrate Tammany politics and
administration. They throw a strong light on
the course Of police justice in this city They
afford the Mayor a fitting opportunity to apoo-
eizc for the appointment OF such man as
lIcgan to the bench. They remind us that the
Grand Jury system has not outlived ITS useful
noss. They suggest the value of a free press.
They MT upon respectable citizens the response
bity and shame Of toleIating the men ana the
methods that govern them.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-20

for the overthrow of honest money ana hepuo-
lican fidelity. II is rot unbccOmng for Repup-
leans TO express their appreciation OF MI
Cleyelands highly useful though tardy assist
ance IN this struggle.
Rut Governor Russell fancieS that New-Eng-
land is rapidly becoming Democratic because
of the position Democrats have taken on the
tariff question It is his right 10 indulge this
fancy, though he received for Governor last fall
12,27S fewer votes than were cast for him two
wears before. when he was beaten by 2S'0oo.
If 49. 900 Republicans failed to vote for his an
tagOnist that proves to 4 man like Goveinor
Russell that they must have been converted
from the errors Of Protection by his eloquent
reasoning The negcctfu Republicans them-
selves cannot take the stand to dSprove his
statement. They are condemned by their own
act 10 be reclloned as halfway or possible DEM
ocratS by all the Frec-Trade enthusiasts until
they get chance to vote again. 1t is one OF
the proper penalties of ncglecting to do one 5
duty as citizen that one may have sort OF
moral post St-morem examination held on him by
all the political theorists and cranks to deter
mine for what precise reason he failed to vote.
But if Governor Russell can appreciate a word
of advice he will not count Massachusetts Tor
Free Trade just yet. Fewer votes were cast
for him last fall in each and every county OF
Massachusetts than were cast for the Demo-
cratic candidate for President in 1888, and yet
Mr. Cleveland was beaten in Massachusetts ny
50 600. New England has been gong over
to Free Trade" ever since some giay-hared men
can remember. but has not advanced 50 far that
way that any Democratic manager, excepting, OF
course rainbow chaser. would cxpcnd soli-
tary dollar i'll trying to carry any New-England
State for President, unless to keep Connecticut,
which elected d Democratic Governor the second
wear after the War, twcnty-three years ago
New-York tribune., 1891-02-20
Nmuscmcnle.


ACADEMY-S :l6-Ihe old Homestead ~
ACADEMY OF DESlGN-Dsy aad eVehmg-EAno''io" u
the American Water Color Society. -
AMBERG THEATRES l1-CfuclHN Csr'cf =" NN'' s"O'
ASSOCIATION HALI-S-keadnes'
pIJOtr TfIrATRE-S :I5-The Nominee.
RnOADWAY THEATRE-s-YorieS's Love and The
Kings Pleasure
CASINOS l5-Poor Jonathan
COLUMBUS THEATRES :l5-Paul Ksuvsr
pAIY,S TUEATRE-S--1he School for Scandal.
rDCv Nl,sFE,-Otero and Wax Tableaus.
GARDEN THEATRE: 0-Deneht-S-CleoD9tra
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-S-rhe Charity Bal.
uAPI.rM OPERA HOUSES :l5-Husbands and Wives
IfAKKIGAN'S THEATRE-S-RcUly anu the 400.
IrrppNANN'S THEATHE-3-All the Comforts Of Home.
KOsTED & DIAL'S-S-C9rmeneita.
IYCEUM THEATRES 1J-The Open Gate and Nerves
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN AMPHITHEATHE-S-
Arson Iali
MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :3o-After-Thoughts
and Sunlight and Shadow.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE-2-SympAony Soci7ty
Public Rchearsal-S-C2rmen.
NEW PARK THEATRES lj-A Straight Tlp.
NIBLOS-S-Noah's Ark.
PAI.MER,S THEATRES .15-John Needham's Double
pliOCTOHS -5D.Sr. THEATRES :15-Men and Women.
STANDARD THEATRES :l5-The Dazzler.
STAR THEATRE-o-Mr. Potter Of Texas.
TONY PASTORS THEATRE-2 and S-Vaudevine.
UNION SQUARE THEATRES :15-The County FAir.
14TH-ST. THEATRE-S-Blue Jeans.