davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-29
eoNsoLiDATIso cossuIArr..

An amendment 10 the diplomatic and
consular bin under considerations the
house was offered By Mr.. Hit, having
fer it, effect TIE separation Of the mis-
sions Of the United states OF Colnn il
and Ecuador. which the pending bal
eousoadatts IN one mission. The
amendment vas rejected. Economy IS
the prshatis reason assigned for the
eensol sten, reinforced BY the fact
that these govsrameaissr insignificant
"a compared w.lh nAtsoas 81 the hFss
ciasA Ent i . ~ zoe nataEs OF =
sixbt - ecrsoiidats with another IN
ssnl1eans power tie only foreign ma
ten watch has adopted ear foam OF
governments. Courtesy would seen TO
dictate az the least sc could Go that
cor enlv Dsnasss<s shsii be recognized
wsth AZ least nis'ety Of the ciTsBri-
sssEca sea FoEae eagamos % Diplomatic
rslshons 81 fsreixsf nss;eus.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-29
BRIGHAM vovso's sRAsppAueHr1s

o. II &c Prsstssss Gssss Iass kss
Gre~ Up - UTAH
Mrs.. r. ". Sloan is one 81 tha pref
hest girls that ever grew Up N Utah
She is girl in years now. although tws
babies call Der mamma Brush anf
pencil are pewerless 70 portray tbs
fragile lovsliness Of this young creature
with her cheeks Of csrnafion isEk and
her neck aad brow Of snew. Her eye
are tho great. lmpid, blue ones which
seem 10 have dwsit only Oh beauty and
TO have caught Their sweet eapsc tsne5
from the glory Of 8 sumsser sky. hfi
sunny hair curls in lTsgsi rinss abos-i
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-29
PROTEST AGAINST THE HOME.
Citizens Desire Ths, II Be Removed TO
the Suburbs.


Below appears q selterplsnatory
protest from the persons whose names
are subscribed thereto.
10 the Members oi tie ChiIsrsns Home
sccisfy.
We. the undersigned, residents Of
South Lafayette street and adjacent
property wan 10 protest very struugly
against The locating OF the poor
chlldrcn's home ~ ~ south Lafayette
street. We CAIN that il 10 not . sBlls-
bic location for soch poor house for
oh ldren: further. that much time and
money hss been efpenasa 10 make
sasd street q tesutiful and desirable
place for private residences, and by
placing the institution there. our
property is materially deprecated. snd
Tie iiock - destroyed ~ . desirable
I'sce ~ rstideree.
We slse claim that there - insuf-
fc'trt grsRnd cen eescd with The
hsase Ter prerer exercise CT l'fny
z eunc for children, with Ut trespsss-
80 upen neiGhsors. and 4 . high fence
to keep the eh1ldrea within ioBnas -
tu'lt-@~hseh . slrDsst insspenss bic
a ~eala - great q lsfgaremenf 10 tsse
areet sssa cccfoe tsse children ~
prison ks quarters. Further, that the
rrcpsfts q TOO sxpeBsss 10 purchass
OF rent or toe start Of sarh essrItr,
b<sng Waived ~ eies eon, and rsnse1 -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-29
ADJUSTMENTS.



rats Rosa drew a large audience last
evening aud the personality OF the
tnxom and liEht.hesrted soubretts,
created any amount Of merrimcnt and
coed feeling, ia fact, al attention Was
r.ssisd ppou her--fof there was moth
inF - dolly Warden 10 arouse intsr-
ess. There il absolutely no dramatic
mtfit il H. IL "a nothing more than q
ffAnls work, ia which Alo Rosa
so1 canlraAy form the picture. There
IL psetenss az plot, but tie thrtsd to
weak AMI slender. Miss koas IL like
a. electric battery. she q tull of vlvzcits
and lite every moment she - on the
stare. Yer energy ard fefvsf will pre-.
val, put hsf sssse yoa viil. sna she ls
msgnst that attracts tie thsatcr
gceEs, sui naskss ten sneesssfal
whefzvtr shs goes. sac ~ss TIE ore.
deallnstHs fkase last nisht AID her
s.n1nx and snves efsatfd hearty
enthusiasm. Nj Nsndey e ia vsIn.
able ssatss1e to hsF tsuspsay. He ea
SINGER 81 aseta tAaa ordinary strength
ard sssnfsst<a aauth appreciation
sra Hndstssssassg a. t,nusa cosasas.
ssefsid ssfifsB sess a asshsbis ss vel
80 sftlstse psfigNysl OF a greatly esss
sefsts q sud sssesswfst heaasses 81
saAtsstss tesI Joe tAsthssss sAsi
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-29

has his German dialect with him. with
trill upon TIE '.r." He pleases an
audience with hls songs and ct ibs same
ttas oiferds. ~ obsrueinK be perfou
atty; 10 fscs. be seems 10 be too much
in love with ninlseif. Jean W. Dunno.
always . careful and eoasesentieus
player. gave "a attractive sad interest
ing presentation OF the old ~ n sstsE
D.gdd. The character ia hss hands Was
real, aud acmusele for re Individual
lty. The three acts are TILED With
merry seng and brsght music. which
keeps tho company nnsy, and this il
the secret Of dolly Warden" being =
s.ge."
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-29

ne UNDERTAKE. TO tue society ~ $50
pei year.
william esAEs. +. b. Dikemau. Heiex
A. shepard. farahsm Lyen, j. &
Fitzgerald BY 4. u. harry, Aanee
Sears. Fred A. fwsmley. AFtaar q
Graham, joan 4. Moore. Mira {. H.
Leonard. ~ {. IL. L.. owning o. oeF
ner Of Lafayette and wsshlnxton. Y. J
husehe, Mira Charles Chandler NJ. l.
sweet. {. w. Watkins. II. 7. Ledysrd
Charles l.. Lyon. Charles Chandler
Cyrus Z. Perkins. Alice Tssmles, Mrs
X. p. Sinclair. Nrs. J. Merchant, Mrs
I. stewart White. l.. r. Nslerons ID. -
Crosoy. NJ. Z. b. a, Cbas- W. Eaton
J. Z. Hsfkss y. j. &c ssIt. EasnaEs
.. Barry, 5. A. sssrs. Al. n. Shelly
O. L. Farmer, A Nsbdenburg. Mr. i
Stewart Whit, Charles Shepard, n =
Avery.
A = sahscrissr 10 the above charts
tuad Ne think the location 1nde
slrsble.
THos. d. GnEEfT.
Wis. NJ. RofISsoS,
u. A. bLofSEFT.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-29

Secretary Einssv Of the improvement
heart seenss 90 have IN his posssssios
some very nonen;ous results,
which hs declines 70 make pablle ustil
after TIE lapse OF "fsrty ght hours
Il csnnet De possible that The Gsasal
sut sscrstive gentleman . sboat 10
srsteh whsie coloay Of factories frvm
shs etfsss east ard transplant a "a
Grsnd Rapids befsrs he reporters esn
iecsle fha ste. n 80. iaetFsetisns vii
% issued dlrecsisr shs sasifs rwpss-
sorlas fierce "a Tas Hssssn ~ stsns n
brsaaals~ .ilress enei a.. ssferts-
sisht hours are up. &C ssurss. Tiers
msy BE Fooa rssssns -Ay p~ns &C
segstsIsns should pet 10 @sds pub
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-29

One Of the most pernieious bills be-
fore congress q Pacdoek's Pure Food
Dill. Under aa innocent name II
quoted opposition aud passed the sen
ATE Eltaoas division and Is now be-
fore tie house committee. It's true
character, however, has been exposed
ana Il passed ~ the house Il vii. be
ever tas indignant protests of every
person who has examined iate lis pro
visions. is tile naturally enough sug
gssts legislation for the pEeseeuoa OF
paelie hsalta. but It GOES nothing OF she
kind. IH the fIrst instance Il proposes
&c estanli.h / God seeIon TO the AgFi-
eu.tprA, department. With branches IN
evsry state. under the control of az
analyst or chemist, whose duty il shall
be 10 Inspect all lood or drugs exposed
fcF sale q any state or territory other
than that in which they were manu-
fac-Isd. Or IN = foreign county II they
are u al original package. Fines aud
penalties are prescribed for selling or
buying any such goods or drugs unless
they saall have been properly exam
ined and branded BY the government
analyst. Such bureau would add
H. enormous and unnecessary expense
10 the burdens now borne for the orna-
mental department Of which il 10 to be-
come section. But this Is not toe
chief evil. Under the act grocers and
druggists, but more particularly the
eompounders OF proprietary medicines,
are exposed 20 constant and splteful
persecution from rivals engaged
IN the same buAnsss- A manufacturer
OF prepared foods, or the Gamer OF
meats and vegetables is prescribed
from doing legitimate business except
under the espionage OF government
analysts, 70 whom samples Of bis
goods must be sent. II he refuses to
send samples then he may be fined and
imprisoned. There 10 no demand for
this kind Of paternalism in our govern
mert. the bill is drawn in the interest
of those who seek to profit under ID.
There IS yet to be heard the voice CT
any considerable class, if indeed any,
body. demanding that it shall be passsd
by the house. II 10 intended to injure
honorable business and involve long
established mercantile enterprises in
ruin. II is in no sense worthy meas
ure, subserves no interest Of the PEG.
pie. protects nothing and nobody from
possible danger from adulterated foods
and drugs. Its title should be torn
from it ct once and its rightful substi-
tuts, "a bill to throttle enterprise and
destroy business" should be placed 1T
its head. No better fate can overtake
1t than that 1t be put at the end Of the
calendar every day of the sossiou.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-29

The rooster OF Ms Samples. Of West
Fork, Ark, wss 3 Leghorn, and she
chopped on his head and threw him on
the ground. He only struck. when he
jumped up again and ran OK. leaving
Mrs. Samples psra,yzed with szssnish-
ncnt Making his wsy TO tbs station.
he sought protection Of The agent lie
Il sill heaaless. bat alive and well to-
day. lie e fed through .nbe and
seem 10 enjoy hts food TIE truth Of
this story Is vouehed for By the neigh
bsrs. and sose say be still crows New
YUh Evsaine Sun.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-29

THERE is . lack of harmony in the
Rev. Brsithwaite's Chicago congrega-
ton caused by the reverend gentle
mans too redundant sermons. The
choir was quite willing to furnish har-
mony. but their time was used up. So
the choir rose IN q body and lett. and
sweet harmony went with them. Long
vindedness, while an excellent quality
in horseflesh, is great detractor from
sermons.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-29

IN The frst four months OF the pres
ent wear the combined charities de-
voted TO the publie institutions Of this
country amounted TO Sc. 900 coo. II it
was possible 70 essiniste the iunumera.
bic lesser charities, the sum would
forever silence those who rail at their
more fortunate nsighbors. The world
y ret al wrong. Countless deeds OF
kind aess are done where the left hand
knows net the aoings Of the right.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-29

important factor
in the trade Of
the world that
millions Of Amer
leans still think
of it as q wilder
ness. and the ar
rival ct Chicago
of commissioners
promising . Won
derful exhibit at
the Columbian
exposition aston
ished tho best in
formed among
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-29

JOHN p. ALTaELD, . prominent Chi
cago lawyer, and At one time a judge
Of the superior court, was nominated
for governor Wednesday by the s.ate
democratic convention held at Spring.
field. HIS op position was very weak
and the nomination was made almost
by reclamation. The significant fact is
noted that the Illinois republicans are
we'll pleased with the choice of the
democrats.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-29

James o'kelii 10 we'll known in Grand
Rspiss for hls attractive creation OF
Edmond psntss ia ''Monte Cnste. +"
He will appear again next Tuesday
night. Seats 20 Ca sale Monday.
"A Modern Husband" in the care OF
a company OF reputable players, will
DO gwen at Powers' next Wednesday
evening for the bsnsft Of Manager G..
II. Gafwoot.
Ada Gray will open At Recmond's on
Monday evening. Carrie LOUIS viii &C.
eupy the stage on Sunday night.
The usual matinee at Smiths today.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-29

Ire village Of Ashbv u In . great
rata # exritenent over the coming
rlection On account ~ IRE license sues-
tos. Tas ts~Fsraace re~pis presented
he play Tea Nights IN Bsrrcess- last
afrh* ~ish . v<~v 20 irfrsnefuf votes.
fs~- ef7e4 $3.50, -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-29

The Skeleton Of . ~kale c~ey enc
k.sdres sesa i~ss hss BEEN dss~>~ereA
buried Ia the ssn1a o. The shere 81
RAs.ahoff islAns. a Aisshs far skcv-
tie high ssss ss,k. n IL surp<sed 10
hsvs kssx tA.ts L. rkreA. al r~~~~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-29

M1wArxss. April ~ "A. X. i.tnaer
fels. vsssie lssvsssAa, vAs arrested It's
sftsfnoon ehalssd vslh fh~ efaia
sssni Of 1890 anassfsls V efeNdeet
Of shs Sstisasl Lshfasy asssessssss.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-29

Gsssp Cs4ScrL1os IooxTs wss paid
. handsome compliment ~ his rythisn
brethren last evening" aad tas best
festurs Of il % that be richly merits
sns astactiau.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-29

YESTERDAY 500 feet Of Embraced wall
OF the Liberal Arts building OF the
Columbian Exposition was blown down
by . wind not specially remarkable for
it, force. 1t 10 much better that faults
in construction of the fair buildings
should be revealed now. Later, when
the masses are on the rounds. it is to
be hoped incidents of this character
may have been 80 we'll guarded against
as to preclude any possibility Of their
occurrence.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-29

fss'f 4 setlns rather dtz1y when
sirsnd hspiss eaa accommodate s~s
saea nesssss ssA4ssts a. were held
Isst sixhsf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-29

RTcHsEp w. Ho~ARp. the last sur.
wing "Hsrper's Ferry hero" WHO vas
With John Brswn when he captured
the United States srsenal, = nov living
in retirement ~ Warviek Rhode Isiand.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-29

As A result of the increased activity
in manufacturing enterprises IN our
midst, q few new faces are to be seen
on the streets, the hotels and in our
churches. Give them q cordial well
come. Do not simply look at them
and wonder who they are; but speak to
them. shake hands with them; tell
them you are glad to see them. Make
them feel at home. Strangers need q
little friendship; 1t pleases ana helps
them and it will help us more.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-29

IL i conisc,uFed hy President Adams
Of Cornel. rniyerssty that the remains
OF Christopher Columbus now reposs
IN san Domiuge. President Adams
rests bis conviction upon the re-
searches OF EuScgF Gruwen.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-29

MAYOR UHL did . very graceful thing
and paid a nigh tribute to the personal
worth of the gentlemen who have been
associated with him during bis official
career, in extending to them the hos
pitable entertainment ut Sweets last
evening. 1t 10 gratifying to observe
that political animosities can be forgot
ten while for night the pleasanter
personal friendships are renewed and
the better memories of official sssscis-
tons are revived.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-29
THE MAYOR or CAPE TowN.

His Recent Visit TO cAiesgo-Inpersasss
VI Sssth Africa
South Africa has so lately become an
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-29

Leos1Iss Ia BsuvsEs. said 10 have
sssa a. lllss innate ehlls of Sspol~sa
Ill. lid recently ia . Philadelphia
hoass II 10 Fspass
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-29

II the bill extending the free de-
livery system 10 cities having more
than 5000 population, or whose gross
annual postal receipts exceed 5000,
shall become = Law, the following
Michigan cities will be included in the
list: Allegan. Benton Harbor, Big
Rapids, Cadillac, Charlotte, Cheboy-
gan. Dowagiac, Escanaba, Greenyille,
Hancock, Hastings. Holland, Hough-
ton. Hudson, Ironwood, Lapeer. Lud-
ington, Morshall. Mt. Clemens, Niles,
Rcd Jacket, ST. Johns, st. Joseph, Sault
Ste. Marie, Sturgis, Tecumseh, Three
Rivers, Traverse City and Negaunee.
Any advanced step in the postal SER
vice will meet the hearty approval of
the people.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-29

he. although Of public char
sctsr, ana il 10 probable that
Secretary kinssy q scting N what
he achieves ~ DO the wisess manner.
Heaee THE hEsALp uitnhclds criticism,
out it eanaet toTego ssying tAaf 20
tang pie. positive results sils now from
= policy Of seeretiyeness. No concern
xorth the having MI! pull up stakes
and leave a town without first making
the fact widely sud VIGOROUSLY public.
Grand RaEads MI. secure the location
OF no industries upon he theory
OF bayiag pig ID bag.
Composition, open, pronounced and
honorable vii settle alt euestons
OF location whether We lose or fail. II
With all our natural and artificial ad-
vsnlages We can not offer inducements
superior 10 any and al others, then. no
factory or workshop Will come TO his
Anywhere where thrift and enterprise
prevail 10 make a Town, Mr.. klnsey's
.'results' would be herslded in bold
aud startling headlines and ipdisputa-
bic procis would be printed that the
town Is the best on earth for enterprise
and success. These few limitations
are offered IN no spirit of querulous-
ness nor desire TO ind fault, but TO
suggest, TO Mr.. kinsey that news Ia the
form of "results" which must be held
for fogty-eight hours is pretty apt TO
turn out chestnut. Also to remind
him that If he wants TO get in with pub
lic sentiment ard enthusiasm he can
not withold "results" from the press
very Tong after they arc achieved.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-05-25
Resolutions of Respect,

Inc following resolutions on the
death Of J. n. Deal were adopted by
Pioneer Lodge, No. 179, 1. o. o. F., at
It's regular meeting Tuesday night:
WHEREAS, In the death of James N. Deal
we are again reminded of the certainty of
death and of our dependence upon the great
Father of US all. But while we mourn the
loss OF our brother, we feel that our loss has
been his gain. For months he was confined
TO his bed, and endured and suffered with
christian fortitude and patience and without
complaint until the final summons came and
he was called to the grand lodge above.
Therefore, be 1t
RESOLVED, That in his death our lodge has
lost an honored and respected member, the
community, in which he lived for SO MANY
years, a valuable and worthy citizen, and his
family kind and loving husband and father.
That our deepest sympathy is hereby ex-
tended to the family of our lamented brother
and we remind them that they will continue
to be the objects of our fraternal regard and
brotherly solicitude.
That as mark of the respect and esteem in
which he was ever held by his brothers of
this lodge, that this hall be draped and the
usual badge of mourning be worn by the
members for period Of thirty days
That these proceedings and resolutions be
spread upon the records of this lodge, and
that duly certified copy of the same be de-
livered by the secretary to the family of our
deceased brother, and that copies be furnish
ed to the Medicine Lodge papers for publica-
ton. r, A. CAMERON,
A. j. JONES,
FRANK HOLMEs,
COmmfttae
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-05-25
Court Proceedings.

Gleason v. A. T. & S. F. railroad Co.
Dinsmore v, Smith, order Diminishing
appeal set aside and case continued.
Kraven v, Mckee, judgment for plt'ff
for $1,000, with interest at 10 per cent.
from Sept. 18th, 1887.
Solfv. Wisner, judgment rendered by
agreement for plaintiff for $32. SIS, with
interest.
State v. Cunningham, continued.
Mccormick Harvester Machine Co. v.
Kenton ct al. Judgment of foreclosure
by default.
Fisher v. Henry, leave given to file
answer.
Lee v. Purcell, motion to require new
appeal bond; decision sustained.
French v. Dobson, statutory time CIV
en- defendant to plead
Sparks v. Sparks, leave given plaintiff
to file reply.
Bank of Hazelton Y. W. G. Henry, ap-
peal dismissed.
Southgate v. Gardner, judgment on
foreclosure on pleadings.
Maddenwell v. D. T. Finn, judgment
of foreclosure by default.
Allen v. Woodwork, foreclosure by
default.
Col. & y. s. Mortgage Co. v. Hamil-
ton ct al, judgment Of foreclosure.
Togood v. Pardee, judgment rendered
as prayed.
Leonard v. Heirs-at-law, Mary A.
Scott, foreclosure by default.
Kyle v. Fink; Gay v. Pearson; Par
IRISH v. Pelter; Parrish v. Foster; Par
IRISH v. PatteI, motion to confirm sher-
ifs sales sustained.
Smith v. Hood ct al, foreclosure sus-
tanned.
Foreclosure by default was granted in
the following cases: Col. and U. S.
Mortgage Co. v. Moore & Moore same
v. Belden ct al; same v. Casio; same V.
Allen ct al; Dykes v. Flick; Dean v.
Cornwell.
Carver v. Stephens, leave granted to
withdraw amended bill of particulars.
Burnap VS.. DeGeer, jury hung.
In the cases of Aldrich ". Pearson and
Rollins v. Hood, receivers were refused.
Clark v. Skeen, Gleason v. r. r. Co.,
and Esmond v. Stephens, are the only
trial cases that will probably be reached
this term of court.
The creamery cases are now on deck.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-05-25
Cleveland Club Proceedings.

The Barber County Cleveland democratic
Club met Saturday evening, May 21st, In regu-
lar session, at the Office of L. F. Pearson, the
regular place of meeting, with vice-President
T. l.. O'Bryan in the chair. The regular secre-
| tary being absent the chair appointed James d.
Eby, secretary pro tenn, which appointment
was sustained by all the members present By
request of the chair the secretary read the min
| utes Of the previous meeting, which were ap-
| proved of as read. The chair presented for
| reading, by the secretary, a communication
| from vice-Presdent W. c. Afford, of HazeIton
requesting information relative to the proper
| and regular meetings Of the club, &C. On mo-
| ton of Ed. Williams the secretary was IN
| structed to reply to same, stating that there is
now and has been only one Barber County
Cleveland Democratic Club at Medicine Lodge,
Kansas; that said club meets every Saturday
evening, at O'Clock p. M, at the office of L. F.
Pearson, until otherwise ordered by the club;
that said club has a healthy and growing mem
bership this fact being evidenced by an aver
age attendance of twenty to twenty-five mem
bers of the club at every regular session, a
very gratifying increase in attendance being
perceptible during the past four weeks; that
all correspondence appertaining to the club be
addressed to L. L. o Bryan, vice. President, un-
til after the annual election of officers for tho
club, which occurs on Wednesday. June
1892 LIST,
On motion of L. F. Pearson, the
committee was ordered to instrue executive
members Of the club to prepe- ne VI nore
the next regular meeting A. ~ uen' el' -
on the Tariff or Silver g ,ast,ors go, - 49,
.ao-o.s-. On motion of B. F. Teal the
800 .'no, "as .structed to have published in
r',aI o,eo.. 0ounty papers, the call for the an
49,. - ION OF officers for the club, said cleo
be held at their regular place of meet
on Wednesday, June 1, 1892, at o'cl'k D. M
:, Inc following preamble and resolutions were
offered by T. A. McClearey, which created
much enthusiasm and were unanimously
| adopted:
"BEREAs-Tarifr reform is the greatest issue
nov before the American people. therefore
be il
REsoLvKD-That we cordially invite all friends
Of tariff reform to join our ranks regardless
Of past or present party afiIiations. that we
work together for the success of that grand
apostle OF tariff reform, Grover Cleveland Be
it further
hEsoLyED-That we deem the success OF the
great democratic party. and the principles of
tarin reform, to be Of first Importance. and
that the spells of Office should be, at least. OF
secondary consideration.
There being no further business before the
club, on motion of Ed. Winters. the chair AID.
1ourned the meeting, to meet again At same
place on Saturday evening, May 2sth, lsoe. at
O'clock p. m.
til. OBRYAN, vics-Pres.
JAhks =. kBxs Secretary Pro Tem