davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-01

,SIuARr Va, April Especial. A game
OF baseball was played this afternoon be-.
tween tie uine OIL the stanton Military Acad-
egiuy ana me second uine OF the niyersity OF
Virginia. resulting. IN score OF I'D TO : In
favor oil the Stanton bows. This IS the sec
ond game won this week by tue Stanton
Boys over the Universities Tho playing Of
pitcher batter and first base OF Stanton was
AnrA tine. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-01

CLIFTON tohGE. Va. April 90 Especial T.
A spirited game OF base ball WAS plaved hero
TINS afternoon between tue Blues Of tbe
town aud employees of the Chesapeake and
ONO Railroad Compauy's shops at this place
Nine innings were played and the score 70.
suited IN n 70 20 ii favor Of the Blues f,
Mahoney and Sayins made up tie battery Tor
mo Blues aud John Mahoney and Ham 10Y
mo -nop toys. good crowd attended.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-01

Nr. l.. NJ. Michsux and hrlaa Al.
Miller. OF Goldsbofo. y. c.. ara .,on',,n s -
o09 east Franklin street. Mr.. Michsrx xh"
Is well and fayorably known In this c,tx and
nis accomplished wife will receive sisd vsl.
come by the people OF Richmond. WV
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-01

y 4 i L In + IL ' IL >
hadit in for Chicago
to-day. When the
lame started it was
drilling. In the
last half OF the
fourth inning the
thunder rolled. the
lighting glared, but
it still drilled. An
son prayed for rain.
Had it raiued hard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-01

BmuNGHlu MA. April 30 Tho South
ern League games to-day resulted a5 fol
lows.
birmingham 8. New Orleans r.
Atlanta II. Montgomery. T.
Chattanooga - Memphis. o.
Macon. 4. Mobile. F.
CHARLESTON. s. c.. April 20 The South
Atlantic League season opened here to-day
with the game between Charleston and Char.
lOtte. Score Charleston. 5. Charlotte. n.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-01
Ny ASHINGTON'S CHURCH.
= FAMOUS H0UsE or W0RsHff
Buiit In I.GJ-Its Early History aud Patriotic
MsmoYics-Somt thing About the Men
Who said Their Prayers There

u i nigh IN It's oriei-
lal condition thor o
stands at Alexandra.
Va. one Of the oldest
and most interesting
churches in tho conn
try. It's architect bore
the name OF Wren not
Sir Christopher. whose
memory IS perpctue,ed
bv u. pauls cathe-
dral. bat "A certain
James Wren. of some
reputation. On FcDru
ary /. 1865. b. virtue
of an act passed tie
previous year. the par
ISL Of Fairfax was di-
yidcd from that If
Truro. and IN the same
year a vestry OK twelve
gentlemen was elected.
Colonel George Wash
iugtOD was one Of
these. IN November.
l7oG. the vestry order
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-01

~ - -, ilfll So
EE Il Y condition
was favorable for
the racing At Ben
ning's to-day. tho
weather being hua
and the track JUS,
dry enough & be
sprlugy. L h .
crowd was tac larg.
ett during the week
and tbis. together
with the prompt
starting. made tho
Iat, II
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-01

We oIer One Hundred Dollars Reward FOR
any case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by
taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
/. j. CHESEY 4 Co.. Propr.etors.
Toledo. O.
We. the undersigned. have known +. J..
Cheney for the last fifteen years and believe
him perfectly honorable in ell business trans
sctious and financially able 70 carry out any
obligation made by their firm.
Wa q raUA2. Wholesale Druggist, To.e-
DO. y.
WAiDlss. KNSAN y MAayIN. Wholesale
Druggist. Toledo. o.
Halls Cstafrn Cure IL taken internally. net
ing directly upon tho blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. Price 75c per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-01
Wedding bouquets

and Plant Decorations. Fine Poses. Cut
Flowers. &c. always on hand. Palms. Rub
Der Trees. Drac"nns and other Decorative
Plants largest stock IN tho State-9t w. A.
HAMaoSps. l07 east Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-01

Bellevue was the fayorite In the first race.
and won by half length. with Sam Post sec.
ond. Laughing Water made poor showing,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-01

enough then there would have been no game;
/ and the philies' TWO runs made IN the thir',
/ would have counted nothing. Arson stofEleu
and raved and tried TO delay the game euo
! mpre Hurst said II was not too DARK 90 pay
/ aud the game went on. lD the last Dali OF
the sixth the drlzzle turned into IA downpour.
I Chicago had nothing. Philadelphia nal I'VE
/ Hurst called time The Cuakers' oy lucky
hitting coupled with Dahlen's costly errors,
won In a canter. The feature OF the game
was Ansons kicking, Tie score
Cbicaeos OOOO0-O & /
Phiiadelphias.. ....... OO21 ?
Batteries. Luby and SchrveI; weighing and
Clements. Umpire. Hurst.
ST. Louis. April 30.-Boston defeated the
Browns in an undressing contest rs iaf as
the home teams playing was concerned To-
day. Jack Stiye.ts was IN the box for the ylsl-
tors and he pitched an excellent game. ms
combined with the splendid support accorded
him resulted IN BOstOn's victory. Ereiteh-
stein fai ed 20 make much ~ showing.
Longs work no short was brilliant. A. WAS
also Quinns playing at second base. -Four
thousand persons witnessed the game. Score:
D.. BIB. y.
St. louis. .o1OoOO200- 2
Bostons ...O i3l3O0 0x-S 13
Batteries Breiteustein and Bird SWEETS
and Camel. Umpire McCrum.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. April 3O.-Ihe home club
was simply not IN 10 to-day with the brook
ivns. who PLAYED great ball all around. The
inability % tue LouIsvilles TO h.t Inks de-
livery and tho heavy batting OF The bTooklyns
We're. however the points which decided tho
game lie weather was pleasant. and 5000
people were present Score.
r. BIZ. p
Louisgilles. ...OOOOO1OO1- , 8
Br0oklyns. 20 10000 K 10 II II
Batteries: Meekn and Weaver and Dowse,
Inks and Knslow. Umpire Lynch.
CLnrLAND. O.. April 30. New J ork PLAYED
n careful steady game TODAY and won on NC
count OF the poor fielding work by Cleye-
lands battery. Doyle's wild throws cost three
runs and Davies null of n pop fy resulted IN
another Attendance, $500 Score
CIevelands.....OO21OO1OO-l e >
New Norks.....1 o 4 0 90 00x-5 3
Batteries Davies and Doyle; King and
Boyle. Umpire Sheridan
CINCINNATI o.. April 30-Up until the
eighth inning to-day the game between the
Reds and Senators stood % 2. Then with
three men on bases Pitcher Chamberlain hit
the ball 70 the lett field for a clean home run.
The attendance was 1851. Score
u. BH. p.
Cincunatis.....2 0 OO0O41-7 6 2
MashngtOns....0 o 0 OO02 o. 8
Batteries Chamberlain aud Harrington.
Foreman and Mcclure. Umpire. EmsIe.
PnTsBurG. April a0.-A genuine Saturday
audience flled the stands at Expos ton Park
0-day. and were not disappointed 10 seeing the
home team .play al around the Baltimores
in the third inning Kierbaurs admirers pre-
sented HIM with silk hat Score
Pntsburgs..... O1O11523O-l3 Is O
Il..I+ "a "a "a "a "a "a a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-01

CHICAGO. III. April 30, 1892.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-01

Sick Headache? BEEcHAM's Puts will TO-
lievs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-01
pittsburgs... .O1O11523O-l Is o
Batimores. .... 00001 5000 g
Batteries Baldwin and Mack. Mcmahon
and Robinson. Umpire Gafuey.
sonthern Leagne Gamss.

Baltimore at Louisville.
Washington at ~. Louis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-01

FIVE furlongs Hiram first.
'nd. Charcoal third. Time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-01

, and a quarter. handicap
,rlc second. Foxmede third.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-01

Fifth race. steeple chase-Pat Oakley first.
Sam Morse second. Elphin third. Time, 1901.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-01
COUNCIL AND BOARD.

As Grand Rapids increases in size the
danger of undesirable complications
in its municipal machinery becomes
more imminent. The wheel within q
wheel enginery of government some-
times facilitates is business. More fire.
quen,ly Il delays action and thereby
the simplest necessities OF thorough
administration are caugh: N the pom
derous continuances OF the unwieldly
mechanism. Boards are distinctly sub
servient TO the council. True they ex-
ercise quasi executive powers, but the
final power lies with the council alone.
Instead of receiving suggestions from
that body, as they now do, with child
ish, and too often arrogant, impudence,
the boarus should feel that they act
only rs servants OF the council.
Ia the routine of management and ex-
ponditure boards may well be allowed
10 act independently, butt IS the coun-
cips duty to itself 10 keep n closes.
touch with its agents. The council Is
responsible 10 the people for the man.
sgement OF the various departments of
the city. IL can protect itself only by
maintaining an intimate knowledge Of
oil business done by boards. One board
alone expends over one-fourth of the
annual revenues of the city and Is
.ha.alusrlv vttho,ft control A tin,slv
self assertion on the part of the higher
body will be for the interests of both
taxpayers aud departments The
spirit that begcts antsgonisms merely
10 CRAFTY personal whIms is not con
ducive 70 exemplary management by
bodies exercising delegated powers.
II Is for the better that al work in I'M
ison TO the advantage of the city.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-01

Il Ia lAafa0le ambition for any
man 70 aspire - Tho goyernorsnlp OF
tins state. Among the names recently
mentioned IA connection WITH that OF
nee "a thai Of the Hon. James ODon-
nell of Jackson. An attempt AZ organ
zed effort was made IN MS behalf bY
A enthusiastic admIrer without nfss
occurring the consent or the gentleman
most Interested. The effort collapsed
before il haa assumed definite form.
Is would be pleasure for the friends
OF Mr.. ODonneii 20 gather about ms
standard for he Is man OF good parts
and a stauaeh republican. he has
never known defeat when running for
Office as the distinct exponent OF Iepub-
lean principles and MS candidacy
would inspire confidence from one end
70 the otheI OF the state. He has not
disavowed MS desire % be governor.
but ne : astnte enOugh 10 know that
an independent campaign would
his Own congressional district. II tho
convention shall resolve itself into q
deadlock or II il shall appear that a
nomination cannot Be made without
probable dissensions and il-feehng,
then ne will d. the man for tie emer-
gency. Mr.. ODonneli's strongest ad-
MIXERS and most devoted friends are
almost uaitedly IN favor Of the nomin-
ton OF Mr.. Pinxres- All the good
things that can be said of the Jackson
Congressman can Dc said with equal
truth aud enthusiasm OF the Detroit
mayor. They are singulsrly alike m
their respective records IN var, politics
and business. Either wou!t make a
capital candidate, an inv!ncible vote
getter and triumphant success at the
polls. But Pingree Is tue choice of the
masses this year-O Donnell will be the
choice two years hence.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-01
DEED OF TWO FOOLS
Oastardly Attempt 10 Run
Down Bieyciists.
TROOP RlCHMOND'S ESCAPE
His Machine Was Completely DemOl-
ished-Seversi Women in the Party
Narrowly Escape Injury.

Lat night as party OF hicyeiisis
composed of young men and women
were riding down Canal street toward
North park they were run into by two
men who were driving in a carriage.
The bscycllsis were on the right side
OF the street and the men crossed over
and ran down Troop Richmond. His
bicycle was demolished out he escaped
injury by careful maneuverlng. Two
or three women narrowly escaped
being run over and the drivers whipped
up their horse without stopping
20 learn the extent OF the
damage they had done. They
were pursued by two wneelmen who
followed taem north to Sixth street
bridge. They crossed the bridge with
the boys close TO their rig and TOOK u
circuitous route along the back streets
on the west side south to West Fulton
street. At that point, the men seeing
that that they were still followed,
stopped their horse and one OF them
alighted. He was in lighting mood
and threatened TO whip them If they
did not return. The chase was then
abandoned and the two men lost sight
of. The manner OF their action
in driving into the wneelmen
Was taken as evidence that they
did il with deliberation, and with the
intention of doing them injury. A
party OF the bicycli went into police
headquarters and asked that an Office
be put on the track of the highway pi-
rates. The entire club Is wrathy, and
3 big effort will be made to have them
apDrehended
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-01

leaves plenty % seed IN favorable con
cltlon for . nes crop the next season.
% the years roll On. s9fD aer and VIII
ter follow TX eaen olner, and same
causes producing the same results, aud
consumption as s cause OF deaths goes
Up among Us when the temperature
goes DOM, and fails when the temper
allure rses. Michigan cannot change
the SEASONS and the normal tsDpeTa-
ture incident ~ them, but she could
isolate eonsamptlyes Ike other sub
jects OF eontagion. Let rs hear,
Through tie Physl0- Medical Journal
and sanctiye Medication what tie
south and west OF our great country
offers for our cases Of tuberculosis.
Supposlng consumption was treated
IN Michigan Is other communicable
diseases among which il stands fore
most to the adult. | do not mean
treated with drugs which has so far
proved 10 be a miserable failure bat
from sanitary point of view. Let us
suppose that the law required 10 orr
board of health to q careful exami-
nation by the authorities OF the case.
Inlrd-lsOlatson TO some health
resort giving the patient the best pos
inevitable.
Fourth-Thorough disinfecting of
the premises and articles possible in
fected.
The result would be a reduced death
rate among the sick with the terrible
desease and reducing of cases by
lessening the chances OF exposure
among the well.
Fellow members, if it is worth our
efforts TO save some of those already
sick or al least TO place them under the
most favorable conditions. and to re-
move tins terrible danger from the
healthy, let US continue 10 lind place
at least giving as good results for the
treatment OF consumptves during the
twelve months of the year as Michigan
affords To them during summer. Let
us hear from the different states and
farrrttnrlps
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-01
PHYSIO-MEDICS.
Officers Elected and Subjects Discusses
at Its Meeting.

At the annual meeting of the Physio-
Medical ASSOCIATION of Michigan held
at DR.. Dylsud's Office June %, the fol-
lowing officers were elected: President.
Or. A. Nyland; vice presldect, DR.. J..
Branch of WsyIand; secretary, DR.. q.
lido; treasurer. Or. VI. Veenboer.
Papers on the subjects of indigestion"
and Consumption" we're read and
earnestly discussed. DIR. Veenboer
read The following paper on consump-
ton in Michigan.
After the usual diseases incident to
childhood have carried OF about 80
per cent of our children, one in four Of
us who have made good our escape 90
the period of youth OF maturity dies
with consumption. As n Europe, so
IN Michigan, the cold months are the
fatal ones. reaching its maximum By a
slow increase during the winfer
months, IN April. and ne minimum IN
the month OF August. During the
cold months when We assume the srtl-
ficlsl mode Of living. ~ EXCLUDING soc
cold ar from oar hvIng and sleeping
apartment. by plsstered and pspered
wsiis, consumption q hetn prevalent
and fsssi. The Advancing warmth Of
sumner. making ventilation both pos
sihse Ard pleasant, reduces The number
Of csses snd ifs fatality, but
iss err nc nature. us trans
nlissieallty, the prevsleBce Of pred 500
stion Inhevissd. arc tue hstssuai care
le@ness Of an ignorant coEamasIty
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-01
caNDoR ADMIRED.

III there IL one thing above another
that the American people admire in
the political uttsrsnces OF q Newspaper,
it u csndor. The days of bigoted de-
votloa 10 party and men are past. The
newspaper mast. II IL viii have the
respect OF intelligent readers. be frank,
candid and earnest. To blindly take q
thing for granted because it Is in sym
psshy With radical psrhssnship, and
without questioning, is 10 invite dis
trust snd contempt when the truth
shall BE- made to appear. Some news
papers profess 10 believe that be-
Gauss we bad . war thirty years
ago IL . the height OF patriotism 10 re-
vie the men 70 whom forgiveness was
extended By a generous people and to
continue them before The rising gsner-
stons "a unrepentsas rebels unit for
citizenship and unfit for Office. These
same papers are irst to sxtol the VIZ
tues Of Mostly. because he changed
not only his miserable role a. a gJIer-
lila. but also chose TO adopt the poll
tcal faith Of which the papers are inn
axined allies. Il is such papers "a these
that are recruiting the democratic
ranks with young men, IL Is such pa
persssthsse thsssrouse sectional hstred
ard continue W encourage the nam
sensnee Of the barriers 10 trade between
the north and south. II . such papers
- these that represent bigotry. hatred.
jealousy. revenge and stupid malice.
TAG HsRttD q rot snlong them. Is
= independently but nos inssnslv repu-
biscsn. Il q nos the preiusiicet organ
OF anybody or anything bat stands for
zee people II the city, eoaaty, state
snd nation "a enc snd indsviabse. II
has 20 vesl ef hypocrisy behind which
~ ecnas the cost before expressing 70
candid opinions and does act measure
a views by tue DIMES in the counting
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-01
Gossip of the Hotels.

Mrs. F. Morley, wife of q member Of
the firm of Morley Bros, Wholesale
dealers in hardware, was q guest 1t tho
Morton yesterday.
M Just of Greenville and Samuel
Stowell of lonia were among the Mich
igan arrivals ct the New Livingston
yesterday.
Mrs. Smith Barnes Of Traverse City
was at the Morton Yesterday. She was
in the city on q shopping tour.
Mrs. G. A. Hart of Manistee and MISS
Amy Hart were among the arrivals at
the Morton house yesterday.
q. A. Magrove, G W. Thompson
ana A. V. Mann OF Muskegon were at
the Morton yesterday.
S. Martin OF Benton Harbor and II.
c. Shuluck Of Adrian are ct the New
Livingston.
A. stegman and Miss Anna Heath of
Allegan were guests ut the Morton res.
terday.
BENJAMIN vasper An Ionia merchant,
dined at the New Livingston yester-
day.
r. q. Goodyear, . Hastings business
man, is at the Morton.
John Cole of Fremont dined ct the
Morton yesterday.
d. f. Dunnine Of Big Rapids IL st the
New Livingston,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-01
FOR THE NILES COMPANY.
The Improvement Board Trying to
Raise $4,000.

The Improvement Board Trying to
Raise $4,000.
The Improvement board is engaged
IN what has proved the somewhat ar
uous duty of collecting the $1,000
which will result in bringing the Niles
knitting works to this city. The knit
ting company will move here early in
the fall, and will at once employ at
least fifty men. Their factory will
cost $500. The improvement board
offered to pay the company $4,000 as
reimbursement for time and money
lost In making the transfer from Niles
to Grand Rapids. The contract pro-
vides that the company shall employ
fifty men continuously for five years.
The company expects to employ q
larger number at the start, the estimate
now being eighty men, thirty Of whom
will be employed outside the building.
Within a.year 1t 10 expected that the
number u hands will be doubled. To
raise 81 900, the board is asking for $25
subscriptions from merchants.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-01
FINE PLACE TO EAT
The Furniture Men VIII Be
Entertained
IN THE oRlsl's GREAT FACTORY
Where the El2hasass Banquet VIII b<
Spread and Served hy sn Army
Of Waters.

The oriel Cabinet oompsny's mol,
ster new building on Cana street hAe
oeen selected for holding the great ban
aaet by the committee appointed 10y the
Furniture Manufacturers association ~
prepare for . banquet 10 DC tend cred
The delegates 10 the national oonvsn-
ton. which convenes here this month.
The committee held . meeting yesser-
day afternoon and decided that Tie
banquet should be given on the first
moor Of that building. This building 10
TIE most cspac.oas Of the kind in the
world and 70 admirably suited 20 the
demands Of such an OCCASION. The In
terror has been wnitewAShed and its
heat appearance will ado much 10 the
enjoyment OF those who participate IN
the hospItalitles offered by the gener-
ous members OF the local furniture
fraternity. Numerous electric lights
Will be Suspended throughout the
building and ell the necessary arrange
ments Will be made for the aocommo-
dstlon Of tie largest company that has
ever sat down 10 banquet IN this
city.
The building 10 now practically COM
f1etcos put thS tOtApaLy Will not ooC1-
py II until September i, on account of
The pressure OF the accumulated buel-
nees that now confronu IL.
Warren SHETLAND has been engaged
as caterer for the great banquet. and s
now IN Chicago for the purpose OF en-
gaglng 500 coiored waters 10 serve the
great number that Is expected 70 be
seated around the board.
The committee for this purpose has
been diligently at work ever slnoe the
coming convention wAs an assured
fact, and after much careful consider
alton has prepared . magnificent and
sumptuous bail of fare, winch Will he
served in Q manner highly creditable
10 their efforts.
The meeting will begin on Tuesday,
July u. and continue two days. Fur
niiure dealers from every state Ia the
Union are expected ~ be IN attend
ance for the purpose OF Organizing q
national retail dealers' associat ton.
The gentlemen composing the banquet
committee who have 20 systematically
planned the details Cor the occasion are
a. follows: Charles W. Black, John
Mowatt, +. l.. Maddox. James Mac
BRIDE, L. II. Foote and Francis Lei-
teller,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-01

room TIL. The HERALD t'elieses N
the principles OF tbs republican party.
L. sill defend rs msa All measures
sad claim for il tae credit OF preserv-
ing the UNION pat II viii not descend
10 nasty, eoxardly and contemplate
partisanship 20 defeat al enemy IA
politics, who ~ force Of affection.
property interests and false education
was an enemy 10 war.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-01
WARD-CURRIER.
Two Well-Known Society Persons
Joined in Marriage.

The wedding of DIR. Horace V. Ward
and Miss Maggie Currier was solemn
lied at the residence of the brides
parents on Livingston street last even
ing. About It's friends of the couple
were present to witness the solemn
event, many being from out of town.
The bride, VINO is we'll known In So
ciety, was attended by her sister, Miss
Julia. She was attlIed in q gown of
white crepe duchlne, made sweetly
plain and en- traine. The bridesmaid
was dressed in light lavender.
DR.. Ward was attended by DR.. Dennis
of Saginaw.
Many valuable presents were re-
ceived, consisting of silverware, easy
chairs. piano lamps and other things.
The usual wedding trip will be dis
pensed with. Mr.. and Mrs. Ward pro-
ceeded Immediately to their handsome
residence on Haneys street. where they
will be at home to their friends after
July l6,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-01

Yesterday the $. p. Bennett Fuel h
Ice company received a carload of
coal, the chemical analysis
of which was printed IN THE HERALD
several weeks ago. Mr.. Aiusworth pro-
nounces the coal the best in the state.
= hese are the mines TO which the board
of trade 10 discussing the possibility of
extending n railroad from this city.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-01

OUR enterprising metropolitan co.
temporary, the Democrat, u running
continued story devoted exclusively to
graphic denisls, excuses, apologies and
rstrsctions of and for articles appear
ing in its columns under the label of
news. Its readers are snxiously await
ing the appearance of the concluding
chapter in the exciting serial.