davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-11
THE CATHOLIC ORPHANS.

Donation Day for ST. Francis Orphan
Asylum November 16 - Card from
the Committee.
The central donation committee of the
st. Francis orphan asylum has sent out
the appended card.
The annual donation day will be Wednes-
day, November 16.
The central donation committee of the
st. Francis orphan asylum take pleasure
in making the announcement to the public
and the friends of the asylum that they,
with the committee from the several par
ishes, will make their annual call in behalf
of those orphaned children on the above
date, and, knowing with what kindness
and generosity we have been received
crosby that this year will be richer to the
orphans than any of the years past, for
the demand for aid each year increases
with the increase of these poor, unfort-
innate little ones, left to the charity of the
world under the good Sisters of Mercy,
who have them in charge. We, therefore,
in behalf of those good sisters, ask that
those little ones will not be forgotten on
| that day and liberal and generous con-
| tribution will be given to them.
ALEXANDER EMERY, President.
l HUGH u. r1NNlGANy OcCISldEy.
COMMITTEES FOR 1892.
Observation-Disclosures Emery. Vice pres
ident-Edward MCGOWAN.
Secretary-Hugh J. Finnigan. Assist,
ant secretary-Eugene McKenna.
Treasurer-Rev. John Corcoran. Assist
ant treasurer-B. E. Lynch.
| Executive committee John Rus
sell, Rev. P. V. Hartigan, o. P, Rev. P,
Mulholland, Rsv. Bernard Bray, Rev. II
McKeon, Rev John Corcoran, A. Emery
E. MCGOWAN, H. I. Finnigan, E. McKenna
B. E. Lynch.
General committee-James Reynolds
James Kennedy, Richard NJ. Sheridan
David s. Gamble, James E. Brannigan
John Clancy, Patrick Crogan, B. E
Dillon, James E. McGann, JOSEPH
E. Taylor, Timothy j. Fox, T
F. Callahan, Joseph Molloy, Thomas F
McGrail, Edward Downes, Frank N. Chan
dler, Paul Russo. Thomas ]. Shanley, JohI
L. Foley, William Webber, N. F. Walker
w. J. Rohan, Michael Prendergast, Martil
Beein, Daniel Dore, Peter T. Clyne, Johl
liam Keane, NJ. R. Enscoe, Thomas Z
Dunn, 9. T. Driscoll, William F
Donneliy, August Lebrun, John 7
McHugh, Peter earthly, jaime
IT. Moran, William Crowley, job
Il. Rourke, G. II. Conway, James P. Mahel
Edward O'Meara, David A. Callahan, job
Clarity, John T. Kerrigan, David Calls
ban, John P. Carney, James j. Carr, d. s
Gillhuly, Matthew Reilly, Charles
|, Walker, Cornelius Herman, James 2. Bret
Peter McKeon, George E. Mitchell: Dani'
Colwell, Thomas F. Cox.
i If any of the members o. the committe
are unable to lend their assistance tht
! day they will confer great favor by not
: flying the secretary to that effect.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-11
new HAVEN POSTOFFIGE.
Opening and Closing of Mails
Money Orders, Registered Letters, etc.

Office Hours-Aprili to November ]. am
10 pm. November TO April !. T:so am to
Ncstibule open for the accommodation of the
holders of lock boxes: From March TO NoTem-
Der /, from 5 am to IL midnight; from Novem-
Der to March ]. from $50 am. to IL midnight;
Sunday nights from TO II pm.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-11

churches are summarized as follows: Trim
ity church, boxes and packages, 81 ,24793;
St. Thomas church, $47S.04; St. Paups
church, $9S0.95; Christ church, s16425;
Grace church, $120.96; st. Johns church,
$50. Is; St. Luke's church, So. 10; Trinity
chapel, $S7 So; All Saints missions, SAL
Church of the Ascension, $251 IS; Sunday
school of the Good Shepherd, So; St.
James church, SIG; St. James church,
Westville, $33.25.
The report of the society for education
of the daughters of the clergy, prepared by
Lucretia Terry, Mary Fl. Seymour and
Sarah E. Davis, is as follows: In this de-
partment of our work we have in the past
year assisted the daughters of six clergy
men, with scholarships of 500 each. Four
scholars and two have completed their
school work and have obtained positions as
teachers. The Woman's auxiliary, as may
be seen by the treasurer's report, has
raised the cum of 81, 900 pledged last year
for this work, and we assigned nine schol-
arships for the ensuing school year.
The comfort club reported a collection
for the year of $136. 80.
The contributions for the auxiliary for
the past year were as follows: Boxes, $12,-
429 O2; money, $12,423.07. Total, $24,-
$500. For the year of 1891, $22, TAB 35.
Miss Males of Japan made report of the
mission work being done in that country,
which was full of encouragement. She
spoke of some of the customs of the
natives, aud was listened to with in
terest.
There was also greeting from tho presi-
dent of the woman's auxiliary in Cali
fornia, which was organized twelve years
aoo and Ia Dow dojno aYcallenk work in
the state. In the city of San. Francisco
there is mission in behalf of the Chi
nese.
At 1 p. m. lunch was served to the
members at Lincoln rink. Additional mem
bers came to town on the late trains, and at
the afternoon session over 800 were in at
tendance, most of the auxiliaries being
represented. The president, Mrs. Eliza
beth 81. Colt of Hartford, presided. The
managers of the New Haven archdeaconry
are: Mrs. 8. o. Cover of New Haven, Mrs.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-11

G. III. PLATT, General Superintendent.
C, It. HEMPSTEaD, Gen. Passenger Agt
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-11

9ovsrnnsny Bcnds.
Tho following were rhe quotations for United
states bonds At the call to-day.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-30

Chicago real estate almost sells itself.
and does its own talking. A syndicate
Of wealthy men own Chicago Heights,
the manufacturing center OF the busiest
city in the world. They want one first
class real estate man (onlyl to rep, esent
them n this town and vicinity. Handle
something you can turn easily. Loca-
ton, price. terms-are all attractive
and right. Many factories are built;
building contracted for-because they
get Chicago freight rates everywhere;
cheap fuel; cheap building material;
low taxes. TINS property is selling
rapidly now, and heavy. judicious ad-
vertising 10 going to stimulate sales. A
live, progressive man. with following.
can learn Of business opening of q
very profitable nature by writing today
to the Chicago Heights Land Associa-
ton, Chamber of Commerce, Chicago.
ASK for their booklet, "Chicago'a
Beaten PATH" Best references required
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-30

Among tho prsstiest washable goods
sss the ssteens. which are In rich. dark
colors. aud the ginghans and ssphySs
which are most exquisitely light and
delicats.
ChAllies are now made . yard and
more wide. and the cotton ehallies srs
fully a. pretty ss the al wool
think vioiets are really the most
popular flower Of the season.
There are very pretty cotton Bedford
cords. and they make very handsome
gowns. but when they are washed Il
must be remembered they require the
very least starch. and TO be ironed on
the wrong side, 80 as to show up the
beauty q ths ribbed effect.
l saw pretty tan colored erepon dress
the other day. The skirt was plain sx-
cept shirred hounce around the bot.
tom, and this was OVERLAND with white
point de gene lace. and the corsage had
deep ruffie Of the same around the
bottom and jahot up the front and
caps on the sleeves. The whole dress
was exquisite in It's quiet modesty and
graceful form. .. T.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-30

49, 0slisuA Thsy hass fsttsnsd on
the sarn1ngs Of ths vorkingussn OF
Rochester Iong snougo. and Ne are de-
terminad - fnf . u us hes. 20 put
step 70 thslr praesioes. Hughss and
Ihosn claim that there ere working-
men, taliors and cutters. thronxsng the
streets Of Rochester, seeking IN vain 10
obtain bread and work for their starry
lng fnDiiies. Cad that hours have been
lsngthsusd and wages cut. That 70 :
he e eli citizsns know, and Ne cannot
stand by and permit shis fslsenood 70
90 unoootxadicesd. We have plenty OF
work and our only deslrs IL to be I'M
moIested BY these professional agita-
tore. We believe that labor orgAnlza-
tlons conducted for the benefit OF the
lsbossr end noe fos fsu professional
Ag:tssors 10 the true intent and purpose
Tor which the Knights of Labor wss
formed. And tins ID the sole object
with which We are pleased TO style oar
selves Knights OF Labor" Yours.
A. NAY.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-30

After one Of Professor George Gun
tons lectures On tho economic philoso
ply OF protection. ct the Republican
club Of New York city, Mr.. Dodge, the
felt manufacture, was called ont, and
speakine Of the effect of the new tariff
law, he said that after It's enactment the
felt Importers asked him how much he
We go6ng to raiss the price. He an
swersd noe It I'll, anz the importers 70
duced their price In this market s Per
cent. A II was known that he increased
the wages Of his employees 20 per cent.
and had reduced their working time
half - hour . day. 1t did not seem - II
the in0sassd duty on woolens had helped
him q al.
He, hewsvsr, mentioned . collateral
hslp. He had been making felt for glass
pohshers and selling IL for @i.30 Per
pound, but the Mckinley bill 20 IN
creased tho consumption Of polished
glass in this country that be felt justi-
Asd IN sxpendinS some 90. 900 In I'M
proved machinery for manufacturing
shsst felt, and he y now selling the sams
quality q dirty cents Per pound and
making ncrs money than when he sold
Il for $50.
Ths foreign manufacturer paid the
increased duty and cut their prices here
Pr ssuk b. reducing wages.. Now II
they - going 10 compete IN this coun.
txy thsy nusk invest in improved ms
chinssy. probably buying it in this coun-
ny.
n = sxDsyiences such - this that send
imDsgessetDths sanctums Of such paper
q Ths Times 81 Post. demanding more
fruqusnt - violsat dsnunciatious Of 9
Lev thaa svssy 60 sess y steadily In
creasing the prospsrtty Of the countrJ
b. diseribueinG . larger amount 81
nousy n wsgss- For il this sort 81
ohing osn1lnnss they win not Be able b
hssp - tAs1R sAvsrtisemsnts and subri
- N sgn poss1nls tAat they tssns
m shelr wvrks 10 ~ country and b
eouo ssrusoss1 themselves, payinf
Ansrioan wagps 10 workmen who WI
esnsuue AneEiean products
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-30
TAILOR MADE
CLOTHING.
SPECIALLINES FOR
SPRING.
GARDINER
&
BAXTER.


B. A Beneker. 1rss tenor; W. II.
I<>-szais. second tenor; j. A. Morrison,
f1rss bass, and Clarence A. Cotton, CON-
posing The Apollo Quartet. Will give q
concert this evening ia Bay City under
the auspices OF the First Presbyterian
church. Prof. Wellenstein viii accom-
pany them and viii Tsuder several
piano soios.
Diplomas for the graduating class Of
the high scnool are expected to arrive
psrmi:tod TO make their selections Ia
conformity to their financial resources.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis OF this city and
HAsgy Hoiton. . young lad from Man
issee, are the latest admissions % the
Masonic homo. Lewis was formerly .
merchant tailor.
The locaA lodges Of Knights Of Mae
saAses hsve decided to hold . banquet
- - North Park pavilion on June IL
tor ohae eleventh anniversary exer-
e.ses. The full program - not COM
Yls1sd.
he committee having the work IN
chasge decorated tho soldiers monu-
UonS iaet night. The national color;
49, - ~ kAs~o WIN a8Aop st0 1A&0e0 70 y
ssnting very pleasing picture.
1hs flsissh anniversary Of the organ
i7aton Of the Kent County Bible soci
ely viii b celebrated ia the PARK Con
grsgAtjonao church next Tuesday even
ing.
Peter Marshsll, an engineer aged 25
- taken 70 the q. b. A. home yester
osy. He had hand smashed IN some
machinery few days ago.
Ben Barker Of the Reed City Clarior
WA in the city over Sunday. He ~
tended the memorial exercises Ut thu
6oldierS homo.
The Switchmen's Mutual Aid associ
alton will Jake an excursion today Il
Rome City, Ind, over the @. r. 4
road.
The street railway admiralty handled
the crowds which hocked 10 the var
ious resorts yesterday.
Mrs. william H. Hoops Of Chicago
10 Waiting Mrs- John Bookings.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-30
$500
TO
DETROIT
AND
RETURN.
New Chicago Arrangements VII
@. 3. & !. Railroad.

New Chicago Arrangements via
q. 3. & I. Railroad.
Under new arrangements, taking
effect May Is, special Chicago train
will leave Grand Rapids at LAS q. m.
daily except Sunday, VIA G. r. &. l.
railroad and Kalamazoo, running indie.
pendent of other trans, and arrive in
Chicago at 5:26 p. m, with parlor buff
fet car attached.
Night train with Wagner sleeping car
will leave Grand Rapids same % now,
at ll:05 p. m. daily, and arrive IN Chi.
cago 1T 7.65 .. m.
Special Grand Rapids train will leave
Chicago 1t 1l:l6 p. m. daily, arrive in
Grand Rapids 1T 5:l5 . M, Wagner
sleeping Car attached.
Through buffet parlor car will leave
Chicago 81 $40 p. M, daily except Sun
day. and arrive in drand Rapids ct 8:35
p. m, same % now.
Ask for tickets via G. r. & I. and
Kalamazoo.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-30
"PALACINE''
OIL.
The Family Safety Light
1t is Safe.
II is High Test.
IL u,e No p.d ndor

The above shows Paaeine Oil put mp ia Ave gal
These filled by and not by the gro
ccr therefore by buying oil in this always
surc getting Palacine Oil. All scaled
us. Do buy not scaled Return when empty
your grocer and he M exchange IL for that filled
sealed The itself IL the cheapest and best the
market, only costing about what would
charge you ordinary gallon All kept
in repair by free of charge.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-30

- A6obaoAD - Oh DsDoerats - he
Weol Qusssten IN lse1-
TIE Hon. RobsFs q. Doan. OF Ohio, in
congress the other day, created no end
Of msrrimsns on the Republican side.
and no little confusion among the free
trade ''reformers." by quoting from .
Democratic pamphlet circulated in his
state during the campaign Of 1883. Tho
tariff oct OF that year, wherein the
duties On wool were slightly reduced.
had Just become . law. and the Demo
cs.eic lsad9s callsd upon the people to
recent ~ injury thus inflicted upon
their great industry Of wool growing.
and place the Democrats in power who
peomissd 70 restore the old higher rates
on wool.
Il was assuredly IN appropriate time
for Mr.. Doan to produce the document
smbodying these sentiments at time
when he himself was In tho act Of dis
charging the duty 1t protesting in the
namo Of Ohio weol growers against the
passags Of . bfll, introduced by Demo
crats, championsd by Democrats. and
since passed. by Democratic votes, which
meant not merely . reduction In wool
duties. bat absolute free trade in wool.
After . long dissertation embracing
many figures on the importance Of Ohio
wool growing. the Democratic pamphlet
Of 1883 continues:
"Ths Republicaa president, tariff
commission and congress, at the bidding
Of tho nonopolists of New England,
wantonly and wicksdly reduced the
the duty on wool 90 - 10 enable foreign
producers to compete advantageously
with native growers. The average 70.
ductiou Of the duty, Jon win remember
was 10 per cent. only"
And again:
with the seduction Of 10 Per cent
TIE abcudcumsnt to . great extent Of
shesp raising must inevitably follow, il
the pernicious course designed by the
Republican party II allowed to be car
ried out"
We aro curious 10 know what thu
Democrats who industsiously circulated
that document n 1883 have to ssy Of thu
Springs fsss wool bill? And what con
ssquancos they think must inevitably
follow ths total sboGtion Of wool
dutiesf hut the Ohio campaignegs did
not ocu6ne themselves 70 general state
ments merely, but assumed TO speak 70,
the Democratic party. Said they:
"The DemoorAtie party, - the factl
show, have been steadily and earnestly
opposed 10 the prepstRstion Of this grsa'
wrong against the people"
30 Il seems that the Mckinley prices
", and the snap judgment wrenchei
from he people by them In 1890 wer'
| NOT . new dodge Of the Democrats. ]
| II not without interest to also note tia
tho campaign lying Of 1883 was success
| full, too, . Democratic governor having
besn elected by good plurality. Blu
then, - now, the triumph was brief
| Ohio went for Blaine with . whoop tn
next year just ~ it went for McKinle,
last year and will 60 for the protection
list candidate this fall, and the othe
| states whose people were lied to in 16o
win follow Ohio's example. The day o
wrath for the Mckinley prices liars i
drawing near. 1t rarely pays to lie.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-30

Mr.. May Submits Some Facts Con-
ceruicg IL.

eeruic4 t.
The following communication from
Mr.. Nay Of the Giant Clothing conn.,
pany was crowded out Of yesterdays
issue by pressure Of other matter:
EDrToR HERALD-Abous . year ago .
committee was appointed BY the K. Of
l. and trades unions TO wait on the
clothing dealers Of the city and induce
them not 70 buy their clothing from
Rochester, ". Y, on account OF the
labor trouble there. Isaid that fully
undsrstood and appreciated the entire
situation. and that ! believed most Of
the trouble was caused by the IN
scrupulous scheming Of tie K. OF l..
leaders, whose aim for personal gain
or vengeance actuated Z desire 70 To-
ment trouble and cause discord be-
tween the X. OF L. and the manufac-
turera To assert this belief offered
10 dsposit with any bank $500 70 be
given 10 the charitable Institutions OF
this city, II upon their committses' m
investigation Of the labor troubles in
Rochester they found that the called
'slsafers' had not openly and IN secret
been guilty Of blackmai;. bribery. theft
and prostitution Of their Official po-
silons IN the X. Of l.. order. made
this Cffer upon the facts then in my
possssslon, showing the corrupt and
even eliminating methods OF the X. Of
L. "ieaders."
IL seems that sn investigation was in
ssituted. and this came Question Of boy
cottsng buyers Of Rochester clothing
came up ct the state convention Of
trade unions, held last sumner at Bay
City, the results Of which found re-
pose in the waste basket, and have
heard no more Of being boycottsd until
very recently. Considering the knowl-
edge OF AFFAIRS that the X. OF L. and
trades unions Of this city must have Of
this case, Developments indicate with.
out . doubt TO the influence Of certain
parties belonging In the Trade union
and employed IN ooe Of our large
clothing establishments agitating and
furtherng the boycott TO gain trade
penss Of their neighboFs.
the Rochester Post Express of April %,
which fully explains the case:
There was largely attended mes ing
OF X. Of l.. assembly, 2sI. compossd
Of garment workers, ~ its headquar-
tiers in the Front street building Iast
evening. The following resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, John Their. 10 endeavovinG
70 foment trouble and create diecord
whore none exists, and 10 endesvoring
by means Of untruthful statsmentl
and false representations e 10 the
condition OF the tsiIors of Rochester "a
create sentiment against our en-
nIovsra And
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-30

pusn (0lh DIRT Wine, very old and
ruiz uIu TvIl very fue; = strength.
ening wine for the sick, weak or aged
White, the open all night druggists, 90
Monroe street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-30

A postal addressed "Menier, New
York" will secure samples of their deli
clous Chocolate with directions.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-30

Are active, effective and pure. For
sick headache. disordered stomach, loss
OF appetite. bad complexion, and bill
liousness, they have never been caualed
either in America or abroad.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-30

Buy the best and purchase . new
process Quick Meal gasoline stove;
large stock 1T Vanderveen b Whitman.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-30

Every sack Of LILY WHITE FLOUR
has picture of our mill. None genuine
without il. VALLEY CRY MILLING Co.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-30

On Decoration Day, May
30th, the first cheap excur-
sion of the season, to De-
troit, will be given by the
Detroit, Lansing 4 North.
ern railroad. This will
afford those desiring 10
visit the City of the Straita
an opportunity TO do so 81
small expense, as the fare
for the round trip will be
only $500. Special train
will leave Union station,
Grand Rapids, at 700 .,
M. arriving ct Detroit 81
1880 p. m. Returning,
train will leave Detroit 81
$50 p. m.
GEO. DEHAvEN,
Genl. Pass. Agt.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-30

Special eale of trimmed hats this
week, ct Adams & Co.'s. 90 Monroe
street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-30

See McEwen, out Of sight, at Pavilion
grounds, Reeds Lake, 1t $3.50 p. M,
Decoration Day.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-30

McEwsn will make the highest ascen-
sion Of the season ct Reeds Lake.
Decoration Day.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-30

lcn O. r. Ice and Coal company. Tel.
IVY ephone 1853.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-30

Peckham's Group Remedy cures
whooping cough.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-30

Lily W hite.
The Valley City Milling Company has
no peer in the manufacture of -four.
Try The LILY WHITE.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-30

Csc for . box of BeechaE,'s Pills
worth guinea.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-30

Lily White Flour
10 made from the choicest wheat.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-30

Lily White Flour
Made BY Valley City Milling Co., Grand
Rapids, il family fsvorite. Try it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-29
BRAVE AND SWIFT.

Sergeant solomon of G~reenville Over
takes a Runaway Hor1e.
Sergeant Solomon or the Fifth pre-
cinct. covered himself with glory, and
placed his name on record as cham.
pion sprinter this morning by the
clever capture of a runaway
horse in GreenviiIe. The horse, owned
by Mi. August Dege, of Woodiawn and
Ocean avenues. while hitched to a light
carriage, ran away ut half past eleven
O'Clock. AT Woodlawn avenue the car
rage collided with a lamp post and was
smashed into kindlIng wood. The traces
snapped and the horse started on
a mad d down the sidewalk
Pedestrians darted in every direction.
but the right one, and not q few had
narrow escapes from injury. Sergeant
Solomon. who was on a Greenville horse
car at the time jumped off and started
after the horse. A hard run brought him
up with the animal and grabbing the
bridle ne brought him to a standsrill.
AS a reward Solomon lost fifteen min
utes Of his din ner time.