davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-22
The Tallest and Largest FamlIr.

For years | have collected and
carefully indexed every newspaper
item in any way bearing upon the
subject of the taliest and largest
American family. From a careful
analysis of this truly imposing array
of giant literature have come to the
conclusion that the Pettijohn family
OF Walla Walla county Washington,
deserves the palm. My data ON this
score are hardly as recent as ] would
like; they are "the best in the shop"
and are here given: The family con-
sists of 10 children, seven boys and
three girls, the average height of the
10 being 6k feet, and the average
weight 244 pounds, including two
children not yet grown. The sbabyn
is a boy of II who is z feet and /
inch high and weighs 265 pounds.
Don't forget J. d. Morris & Co.
on hosiery and underwear. We can
give you anv SIZE in unflerwear fro,n
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-22

j. D. Morris & Co. desire to cal,
your attention to their line of new
fall cloaks. They are beauties and
very cheap. d&w4t.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-22
E. c. BURKHART, Postmaster.

The G. A. r. reunion exercises
opened with the dedication of White
House lot as Grand Army Place.
Washington Posts, United States
Regulars and Sailors and the Sons
OF Veterans marched in the parade.
General Palmer of Illinois, ,comman-
der in chief,s and Vice President
Morton were the chief speakers.
The G. A. R. parade proper occurs
to-day. Reunions, camp fires and
other special meetings win fix up
the week, while the encampment
proper and the Woman's Relief
Corps will hold business meetings.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-22

EVERY citizen in Audrain county
is interested in the success of the
fair
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-22
SPEED PROGRAMME
or the October Meeting Of the Audrain
County Fair Association.
First Day, Monday, Oct. 10.

First Day, Monday, Oct. 10.
l. Two-year stake trot missouri
Breeders No. so value. e............$ S 595 90
2. 300 trot, purse open to all .........$ 200 90
8. 2:40 pace, purse open to all. -.......s 40 90
Second Day, Tuesday, Oct. II.
4. One-year- old stake trot missouri
Breeders No. 56) value. ........-.--.$ $50 90
S. 2:35 trot, purse open to all..........s go 90
Q. gao stallion trot, purse open to an.s 30 90
Third Day, Wednesday, Oct. IL.
7. Three -year-old stake pace missouri
Breeders No 65) value. .........--..$ 3s5 90
8. 2:25 trot, purse open to all .......-,s 100 90
9. 2:27 pace, purse open to ALL. 200 90
Fourth Day, Thursday. Oct. I3.
10. Four -year-old stake trot missouri
Breeders No. 58) value. 275 90
IL. 2:1S trot, purse open to all S S0e 90
L. 2:l9 race, purse open to all .........s 2ab 90
Fifth Day, Friday, Oct. ID.
l3. 800 stake trot for stations and
mares missouri Breeders No. 81
value 1856 90
IA. 2:37 trot, purse open to all. ....,....$ 200 20
Is. 2:D trot. purse open to all.........$ 40 90
Sixth Day, Saturday, Oct. Is.
Breeders No .5s) value. ............. $ $50 90
II. 2:40 trot, purse open to all. 200 90
ls. Two -year-old Clark stake. 200 90
Seventh Day, Monday, Oct. II.
10. 2:35 stake pace missouri Breeders
No. 81 value. e.............-..........$ $50 90
20. Clark yearling stake. 81 600 %
q. 2:24 pace purse. 800 90
Eighth Day, Tuesday, Oct. Is.
q. $50 stallion stake trot missouri
Breeders No. 50, value. $50 90
%. $50 trot, purse open to all. ....-..S 200 90
"a. 2:sl trot, purse open to au........-s 200 90
Ninth Day, Wednesday, Oct. 10.
Is. Two-yea stake pace missouri
Breeders No. 64l value. .........-...S 3l5 90
26. 800 stallion trot, purse open to ais 200 90
I. 2:2 trot, purse open to al.........$ 200 %
Tenth Day, Thursday, Oct. 20.
2s. Five year old stake trot for stations
and mares missouri Breeders No.
oo) value '....-...-.----...S 21o 90
%. 2:30 pace, purse open to an.........S 200 90
80. 2:2s trot, purse open to all. ....-...S 80 90
Eleventh Day, Friday, Oct. 81.
81. Enterprise stake for two -year-olds
missouri Breeders No. AZ values 100 90
a2 800 stake pace missouri Breeders
No 66l value- 440 90
50. Free-for- all trot, purse open to all S 200 90
Twelfth Day, Saturday, Oct. %.
"a. 2:50 stallion stake missouri Breed
ers No. 62) value. e...................-$ AS 90
30. 2:45 trot, purse open to all :. .......$ 200 90
80. Free for all pace, purse open to alls 200 90
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-22
Post-Ofliee Letter List,

Parties calling for letters under
this head will please say, "Adver.
tised."
A. Armstrong, Fanny Baker,
James Barnes, J. F. Baker, Joe
Brown, Aug. Boeger, Miss A. G.
Curtiss, J. c. Crockett, Augusta
Coale, Allie Downing, Sarah El-
lers, Della Flynn, Eliza Gardner,
Jim Hall (2), w. G. Moore, j. M.
Moore, G. A. Nichols, Mrs. Annie
Russell, FL. E. Rogers, Bette Rob-
inson, L. S. Rider, Lugro Romano,
S. L. Reed, ohas. Rogers, Annie
Fighter, VIM. Scott. Miss Linnie
slonan, Lloyd Tronnbaugh, Sue
Thompson, l.. III. White, DR..
Wright, L. B. Williams, Tidy
Wade, John Watson, J. B. Watson
and Susie Watts.
T.. &. BURKHART. Postmaster
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-22

Don't fail to see our stock of dress
goods and get prices. 1t will surely
be of interest to you. d&w4t.
J. D. MORRIS & Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-22

Rev. A. A. Wallace is attending
Presbytery at Versailles, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-22

Don't forget J. D.. Morris & Co.
on hosiery and underwear. We can
give you any size in underwear from
infants to A in excellen. values.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-09-22

hurt,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-24

sheriff M-gasen has introduced his
fsniily Affairs into the political cam
paign. II seems e. feel shat the criu.
elsin 81 h.s act u bayng a monument.
msie ~ convict ah0r 6rm. mvades
che ssersi pree rcts of hls fsni.y and
tesrs op tfr-sh taa Wounds nls8>.hv
deatt ln .as De errs. Tie errs q ne
assua as tbat snYtody cuhczes bis
"a G fo bay monument wherever AMI
from Nbomsoever he pIssses. TIE only
question ~ lss1s =, dld he buy the
monuments of = couvictisbor drmf re
says he DID 10 drag tae nsee og b 2
fsmilv INTO business controversy 60
show WY 30 bougat "a q neither
gefmsne nor gallant. Il = plainly the
dutg Of every srried man 20 iovs his
vie; sod t death sns'caes a loved one
from the family circle % psy 90 tast
one every LOVING trbufe of respect.
shsriI Mcqueen = nos mere eminent
IN tie.s virtues shan osner men.
til smother column space cheerful
" gwen Mr. Mcqueen e. explain the
monument ,rsnssebon. ft "a straight
forward sdmss,on tost va charges
rlade ny Msssrs Marau and schmidt
ar true Us studied sppssl 20 the
,vrs psthies Of tae sentimental q too
childish 90 invest BE- VITA character
Men 90 not rsrsh s1cb exhibitions ~
prer ftv Women 90 rot sdrnire sscn
weakness. The question q not s Mr
Mcqueen lowing fstf1er ant devoted
hnsbsna. h1f "a ~ bay hisnannnent
q convict shor fsFn' Hs sa7s ns
da3 fhst al shsrs = 10 tast phsss
az gnsstou Another phsse nre-
So Itself Nr MrQaeen ssSs tae
.nppors cf t1e isnortugrusa becsuss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-24

Mr.. Blaine has again shown that his
loyalty to repub.icanlsm IS as firm and
unyieiilng as the oak. In the epitome
OF Dis article IN the North American
Review, which q 10 be made public to-
day. he Sharply defines tina differences
between the letters If acceptance
written by Harrison aud Cleveland.
and proves that the latter 10 the author
OF a platform distinct from the one
adopted at Chicago by the bowling and
discordant democrats. His keen in
sight to the pretentlOusness of modern
democrats IN Boosting TO be followers
Of Jefferson IS vigorously applied 10
mako It PLAIN that II Jeffsr-
son were to appear today he
would recognize IN democracy
no familiar resemblance TO the prlnci-
pies Of protection be so stoutly de-
fended. The fruits of reciprocity are
photographed 10 a few words. and the
ceftsintss OF tue bloodicss copmerc Al
conquests of that policy ten Dsrately
foreshsdowct. II > suggestion that the
clearly q tined principles OF the re-
spectvs parties should be antag anIzsd
m contests such As = now being wsged,
vii meet with approval The lesser
ssuss should no; De obtruded when OF
mighty qussuon - before the pc pie
'0r srb.trsmen' Remove TIE tarf
from tne present csmpa On and the
wildcat hsnS scheme. aud the force
I'll scare az the democrats viii sink
INTO deserved OBLIVION through con
temp. sio1r. The wildcat bank idss
i rot teuaalo. The force bull scare =
the himses ct bugsboos. Yet both n
a measure divest attention from the
man issue. TIE one plank . stgorm
Vii ~ use ssferm og tne future.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-24

New England are both republican. In
Massachusetts The de-. Ocrats oaye
nomnxIed Governor Rus.eli- he u
very popular. tut ms previous elections
we're due entirely 10 republ can spsihg.
and tae managers hope thls year thst
~ iurulog out the entire sETeagtn Il
toe party. a. can be defeated. The
democratic attitude on tie subject 81
TOE tATir e act pleasing 10 Neu kag-
lsnd democrats. Tie party i pledged
10 repesl The Mckinley law as soon a.
Il gets ~ power. and not even eastern
democrats art anxious 70 hsyo ta.s
done. Whether tee Mckinley law j.
beneficial OF not, il ms become estab-
shed. Every body is prosperng un-
der II. Ii doesn't make any difference
whether ms prosperity J. me result OF
the lsw or IA spite OF il, We hsve II, and
merchants are unwilling & irltie with
the present condition of things. Any
iampenng with the existing tariff Is
liable 10 result dlsastronsiy, and no.
ts0dy in this country know u better
than the business men,"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-24

In al human probability tie VIE OF
President Harrison vii have passed
iaGo tie bOaEdless realm ~ peace be-
fore these lines snsll reach tie eyes OF
the read r. OF this paper TINS morning.
The midnight dispatches ted the story
OF death's talon IN the presidents
home. Win the angel poised ready 10
bear her spirit away on the pm
lOns OF eternity the beloved wife
OF ar chef magistrate awaited the
.oo-ening Of The golden chord al the
breaking ST the dawn with a Calm and
serzphIc assurance that al $ well.
About Der death chamber LOVING
friends stood mute, while tears be-
clmmed the eyes and oaly heart-sobs
broke the stiffness. Tne most honOred
American kneiE D. her bedside. and
wniis tho iIfe-stream ebbed away he
listened for the haal word o. endear-
ment 10 fall from the pallid lips
OF neg 10 whom ms manhood had
Oeen cons Grated for years. The cold
1AAONNA HAaAh AAAAF -AA'A E~AI a. 49,
into the chaiaper and as u slowly re-
coded from object 20 easement : meas
ured the higGt OF tue seconds that
were carrying tue dearest treasure OF
bis heart out into the unknowable
hgnt of eternal day. - at the break
ing OF the dawn the presidents home
vii Dc house OF sorrow. At the
breaking OF the dawn nations heart
will tnrob IN sympathetic grief. Al
the brea king OF the dawn the world
will re called o offer It's condolences.
A mot er true and gentle and loving;
= wife loyal, conhding aud biest; a
woman OF lofty mind aud noble heart
will have risen from lowly 10 higher
sphere. The presidents wife will be
cad
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-24

II stzuhg Their positou ~ the con-
troversy wlh BsnsD Richter, the Oth-
GERS II lhs ii bernian society evince no
81. TT OF rsbelhOu. They speak ln rev
ereut terms OF their spiritual superior
anu profess . desire to propluate as
good grsces. There ls, however. IN what
tney say that true ring of independ-
euce tnat challenges the Animation
Of Anleucans, and Nhich can by
10 exaggeraton be contOrtsd INTO a
notice OF defiance OK episcopal author
ity. Both sides Of tie controversy are
before the public aud the pubic viii
hAsenO other concern in Us elimination
than That the rIgnt snail prevail Tue
society CLAIMS - be business organi-
zaSloa. rs aims, purposes and
the qualifications TOR membership are
set forth ia a communication appear
ing tbs morning. Ii Is barely possible,
very probable indeed, that the present
unpleasant condition OF affairs is due
TO = Misunderstanding. Ii tnis be true
The bishop 10 placed III false light,
and little profit will there be In pro-
longing a disagreement, which, under
the canons OF the church, must new
tabiy terminate 10 the disadvantage of
the society. In deciding TO hold It's
bazaar TO keep faith with the public,
the society IS carrying cut one of the
fundamental principles of rehglo
although Il Will afford sorrow to the
recognized head OF the church IN this
d1Oeese
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-24
M,auEsN EXPLAINS.

EDToR HERAID.-l am surprised and
psiaed al the article appearing IN the
sunday asorDlng HERALD OF October IS,
styled, John ia slF One"
II ls true that a year ago last April
our last and only son died. Ii ls also
true that ! did purchase aud place al
the head OF hls grave a granite mona-
ment / did II as the last token OF love
and respect IN my power TO confer
upon MS memory.
Ii Is also true that / purchased the
monument of Clark ". Hills, of Jack
son.
Ii IL also true that Mr.. Moreau i'm
portuned me To purchase ms goods. IL
% ais true that Mr.. Charles schmidt.
Of the hrm OF Schmidt Brothers, slsO
invited me 10 examine his stock. ] did
go. but finally Mr.. Hlls exhibited =
photograph Of monument which my
wife and the mother of our dead pOy
asked me 10 purchase.
Believing II my duty, and anyway lt
was my ambition TO crafty her wishes.
| purchased the monument that suited
her and had il erected.
do not know, | did not inquire who
was employed in the manufacture OF
the monument; | did il ID please my
wife and am satisfied.
These, Mr.. Edi.or, are tbs facts. IL
| am in fault, then / cannot help il.
If my hrst duty e to the vendor #
monuments, instead of my heart
stricken wife. then l have done wrong.
II, on the other hand, IL is my right az
a husband and father 10 please those
whom lam in duty bound 10 love and
protect, then sir, ! am right.
| simply submit these facts, believing
that the people who have known me
through all these years, can take my
word, and ask you TO give them the
same publicity which you have given a
man, who at the expense OF my own
and my wife's feelings. seeks not, per-
haps, so much to injure me personally,
but TO advertise his wares.
Very respectfully yours,
JOHN MCQUEEN.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-24
APPEAL FOR THE HEATHEN.
DR.. Fletcher Pleads fol A q IN the work
of Foreign Missions.

~N"N@~-~N-@'
The Rev. DR.. Fletcher of Boston, of
the National Baptist Foreign Mission
association OF the United States,
preached IN the Fountain Street church
yesterday. He took for hl- t,xt parts
OF ~. Mark XIV, 10. "Wny VAS TINS
waste OF ontmeut maize? And Jesus
sad, let her alone; whv trouble we
her; size has wrought q gooi work
on me-" lie SAID tue circumstances on
which the words were spoken were
familiar to all. The ointment had cost
the " man much aud thos VINO looked
upeu her use oil 1t AS waste, thought 1t
should have been sold AMI the price
gwen To the 7. or. CHRIST WAS satisfied
That the woman bad dOue the deed for
ms SAKE and was pleased with
her. IL Is ;ne same today. There
were many persons who looked upon
toe money gwen 10 foreign missions as
wasted, tat II snUult be gwen To the
poor lie quoted from re b.bie pass
ages to snON that tue auty of CHRIS
t.sns was carry the word to ioreigu
lands. II was not ia attending cAurcn
and praying that masses Christian.
The word CHRISTIAN means Chrlstllkc,
and persous are good Christians "a pro-
portion as they are Ike Curst. Many
nave thought that Christianity had
been given ioI then sptc.a ueuent m
stesd of for the word. The spoaker
drew VIVID word picture ot tbp pagan
lsads 100 years ago. lie tuen gave the
present cond ,tion OF those Cuuutrlt =.
H. sad there rs just one nation n the
world when had not its misson-
sries. Hundreds Of thousands
had been baptsed IN the name
Of the Fathrr and of the sou sod
Holy Ghost TIE sad chr 4 had left
the respo1s biity Of chr st.anizng the
world With hls people. Iae same con-
secratioD vas desired bv CHRIST ~ the
daily life snd work of AL chr .t.sns a.
- possessed hy the munster n the pula
pH and The M ssI0naTv Is f1rrlgn fields.
He sad recently Ia restaufsnt a man
called for sppe BE. When u came
be found the crust. hnt no apples. lie
asked the water shout c and rece we'd
the answer that ftrss mad { evsuor-
sted apples Many profess Ga 90
christians and say "a ruurc0 ihat all
thew nave q Christ. Tie hopei wfea
the crust : lifted from taalr CHRISTIAN
lives the spqies Nouii n8' bs
found wsauns lie closed Nth a.
apes ~ pledges Ter 80 work p
foreign 6slds Blank pedEss vsrs
handed around 90 he Sled out He
sssed for no cab .hui sss 4 Ter 81 etigrs
90 30 pad next Marco A srgs nna.-
her ~ = 81 ges y ~ gwen a. = resg.t If
tne esrussf. ioq1aht snf f8-efe.e MAJ
ner in vhseh llr Fletcher freseats3
ere subject In4auWh st 81 in.fsnCes
pledges bat urfs SIZED oni before fhs
s~fnsoa wsre srsspd and TIE snm ~ sd
after 80 sarunan ess rrs-easd.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-24
ARE MERGED In ONE
The Beth dim and Beth Israel
Congregations
WILL BUILD A SYNAGOGUE
The Societies Met Yesterday and Anal
gAm4tsd OHicsrs Wee Elected snd
tbs Soes=ty S N Good Cond aoa.

Yesterday afternoon the two IL ebrew
societies, known A. Betn Onn AMI tbs
congregation Beth IsrAel. held JOINT
meeting IA the hall a. No. Pearl
street aud decided - unite TOR tuc
purpose Of bulldlug 3 new sYu8g que.
Tie meeting w-a prss.4ed Over ty j..
L. streAlskY, VINO acted IS temporary
chairman. The representative mem-
bers Of both societies weTe present and
the matter was fully discussed.
Speeches were made by J. /. SGrel4lsxy
and NIX ryrolcr, VINO urged that tAs
societies anna gamate and form an or
thodox congregation. Officers as fol-
iOws were elected:
PRESIDENT. l.. Strelitsky.
Vice Presldrnt-M. braudy.
Sscretary-Aax Tyroler.
Treasurer. seigsl.
lrustees-M. Tyroler, A. Goldman,
NJ. sander anj A. Sliverman.
TINS members were unanimous IN
the opinion that IL was useless TO main
tam two socIetIes when one could ac-
complisn mucn more good. Neither
alUne feIt ike building synagogue,
yet by their combined efforts one OF the
most bea utIful Helrew houses of wor-
snip IN the state will De erected. The
financial condition # the new congre-
CATION Is excellent, and next summer
Will see the new synagogue completed.
Beth Ohm was Hebrew burial So
ciety formed some time ago. Its Off
GERS Were: President, j. l.. Strehtsky;
lce-president, A. Diamond; secretary,
Max Tyroler; treasurer, j. Selgel. The
ottic GERS of Beth Israel Were: President,
J. Seigel; vice president, l.. Sander;
secretary. A. Fisher. IhIs congregation
was organized on the west side about
SIX months ago and has about seventy
i've members.
MIR. Hayes Is Visiting.
w. J. Hayes, l.. Z. Smith and III. D..
Goulden, all of Cleveland, are guests
at the Morton. Mr.. Hayes was tor
merry president of the Grand Rapids
Street Railway company, having sold
his interest TO what Is now known as
the Consolidated Street Railway COM
pany. al am Just upon a visit" said
Mr.. Hayes last night. Il haven't been
here before for two years. and wished
to see the town again. Ny friends had
never seen 1t and so they came up with
me. | am very ANXIOUS TO see the
street car system here now. as | have
heard that 1t IS almost a model one"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-24
TRICKY ELLIS.

Ellis is trlckster. His latest dodge 10
not more unprlnclpled than his sdroit
schemIng TO foist himself upon every
ticket but one in the state. He is just
now engaged IN an audacious scheme
TO make every county clerk in MIchi-
gan ms political heller. With the cum
ming OF a hyena he writes personal
letter TO the gullIble rurallst, telling
nm, IN an insulating way, that he has
been renomInated for the office he now
hollis. TINS Is intended TO operate as
left-hlnded compliment. Then he
assures MS correspondent that ne wants
as possible, and calls attention to inclo-
sures of editorials and requests them to
be passed around. So far the letter Is
chiefly notable for its transparent
treachery TO the other candidates on
the two tickets dishonored by MS name.
lie adds a postscript, however, that
brands 1t to be little, If any, short Of
a base prostitution of his office TO satl
ate his greed for fame. He advises
ms correspondent that he will be gwen
a copy OF the attorney generals report
containing "my opinions" upon appli-
cation 10 the county clerk. OF course,
MS annual report was prepared as a
state document and the cost of print
ing was paid by the state. but this con-
celted ssplrant for reelection degrades
il to the level OF personal, not
party, campaign document. This fell
lows low trickery - nauseous and dis
gusting TO fair-minded men.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-24
Y. Nj. c. A. MEETING.
The Delegates to ths State Convention
Discuss Its Work.

Discuss Its Work.
The regular weekly meeting of the
i. VI. c. A. assoc aUon was attended
yesterday afternoon hy about 100 per
sons who are interested IN the good
work % the association.
Inc program ( tEe meeting consisted
of short talks by delegates to the Lans-
ing convention on assigned subjects.
Clay HOLSTER, the newly elected
president, WAS the first speaker. He
spoke of the convention where $50
young men, the yigor. strength and ac-
tiyity OF the statc. had Assem- bled 20
CONSIDER ways iu which they mlgnt bet
ter the mOrsl condition OF other young
men. H. culuzz 4 the address made
~ the Rev. Campbell Far on the hlole.
Tho other 20 aSers We're CHARLES H..
Harrington. on "BlDie S'udy;' +. :.
Russell. on "Physfcsl Culture Will
ram Robinson, on the "Growth of the
society iu Michigan a. T.. Ga.land,
or tbe sunday Services o. the Con
veuDou.' John buys. convert at the
conveuti n, took sssnd for ChTIst ami
ine rgnt.
The musical program was under the
direction of George OHerrick, VINO
sang TIE GOOD Shepherd wlta excel
lent effect.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-24
MIR. Hayes Is Visiting.
OLD FOLKS SERMON.
A Remarkable Gathering at the Ames
M. E. Church YESTERDAY.

Yesterday morning, at the Ames NJ.
Z. church, was held one of the most
remarkable religious services ever held
III the city. 1t was AL "old folks
service and the church was packed to
the doors. The church nad been
beautifully decorated by the young
people as 4 token of welcome.
The pastor, the Rev. 5. l.. Hamilton,
took for MS text the words of the gOs-
pei, "Cast me not off IN the time of
old age; forsake me not when my
strength faileth," and preached q ser
mon full Of helpful thoughts and reli-
gious consolation TO those who Will
soon lay down the work of this life
forever and pass beyond the dark
river, from whence no man returns
and enter int the kIngd IN If their
Lord and Master to receive HIS well
come and the reward for race well
run.
OF the twenty-seven persons present
who had reached the allotted three
score and ten years IF man, sixteen
were over 10. SIX over 50, three over
So, and one. Father Blssell, IS nearly
o. years OF age.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-24
Y. ?. S. c. Il UNIoN.
The Regular Monthly Convention VIII
Meet Tomorrow Evening.

The local y. P.S. &. +. union VIII
hold is regular monthly meeting to-
morrow evening p the WestnRster
Presbyterian church Fverv Cnristan
EndssvoT society in the city = invited
to send delegates All addresses viii
be i,iu ted % three "a nufes tme. Fol
lowing the forms program:
organ voluntary.
openiog ~ the pres dent
Hymn.
Address. Work
SELECTION bv tha chaiT
Address. "inGgence q e I've Con-.
nItfeo upon TIE society
Selection ~ tne cnaif
eN =. s g. = Grand Rap ds So
poss ties
Address. The IsoCsi mon.
Hrmn
Address, "foysfy g. tbs Pledge
lo - Nss f&ea8 na9
Address The 481ihiY seosl Hew
fan We Nssa IL Ifefts
nTbs y. p &c r Convention snd
Ifs EesH ts
H7an sa8 heneiEuon.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-24

a. be represents himself, be 3 a friend
~ labor. IL may oe true IhAs hIs rep
are correct. II 70 l. an
act 0f frsndAness 10 labor 10 buy
prison made goods. then M Mcqueen
has 40 reason % complain that the
lat . published. IL e Is not saen
al act, then he cannot CONSISTENTLY
e0mpia TOR the iaaorag men are
enutled 70 know L.